Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, 4 | heartfelt joy to pay their religious homage.~ The royal father,
2 1, 5 | prince, attended to his religious duties,~bathing his body
3 1, 7 | beats too full to~lead a religious life."~ The venerable figure
4 1, 7 | know~that for seeking a religious life no time can be inopportune."~
5 1, 8 | king, to be liberal and religious, and thy words are prudent.
6 1, 8 | the world? He who seeks religious~truth, which is the highest
7 2, 10| feared that Siddhattha's religious zeal was flagging and that
8 6, 19| I am anxious to lead a religious life under the direction
9 6, 20| company of Kassapa, the great religious teacher~of the Jatilas,
10 6, 20| meritorious,~meditations and religious exercises pacify the heart,
11 6, 20| the heart than all other religious accomplishments taken~together.
12 6, 21| edified the Magadha king by~religious discourse, rose from his
13 6, 22| followers of Sanjaya, led a religious life. They had promised
14 6, 22| kingdom of Magadha led a religious life under the direction~
15 7, 23| greeted him with words of religious comfort.~And they sat down
16 7, 23| to attain the bliss of a religious life?"~ And the Buddha replied: "
17 7, 23| replied: "The bliss of a religious life is attainable~by every
18 7, 23| themselves~to a life of religious meditation, let them put
19 7, 24| which shall be a place of religious devotion for your~brotherhood,
20 8, 25| fleeting and perishable, but religious~profit is eternal and inexhaustible.
21 8, 26| gladdened the monks with a religious~discourse on the subject
22 8, 27| the king, considering the religious dignity of his son, descended
23 8, 27| achieve thy noble purpose in religious devotion. Now that thou
24 11, 30| after having delivered a~religious discourse, he addressed
25 11, 32| Yasodhara for leading a religious life he could no longer
26 11, 34| both worldly pleasure and religious consolation.' Impure, Lord,~
27 11, 35| from the world and led a religious life. He observed that~there
28 11, 35| from worldly labors and religious instruction, the king~went
29 11, 35| to~devote these days to religious exercises.~ A bhikkhu duly
30 12, 37| them with all honors and religious rites. When King Brahmadatta~
31 12, 38| life to religion and~to religious discipline, may observe
32 12, 39| become the founder of a~religious school of his own. Devadatta
33 13, 43| their pains by medicine and religious consolation.~And a man came
34 13, 47| and edify your minds with religious~discourse, select from among
35 13, 50| according to the traditional religious superstition to avert evil,~
36 13, 50| regulate the zenith of thy religious~relations above thee, and
37 13, 53| Kutadanta, being of a religious disposition and anxious
38 13, 53| One: "O Brahman, thou art religious and earnest.~Thou art seriously
39 14, 61| their language and then with religious discourse I~instructed,
40 14, 61| and gladdened them with religious discourse, I would vanish~
41 14, 63| beheld hermits holding a religious~assembly. Then the woman
42 14, 63| priesthood to esteem rightly her religious merit, burst forth with~
43 14, 71| gladdened him with words of religious comfort.~ The daughter of
44 16, 83| THERE was a Brahman, a religious man and fond in his affections~
45 16, 83| father went through~certain religious rites and fell asleep. While
46 16, 83| seething whirlpool of sorrow. Religious wisdom lifts a man above
47 16, 88| so long as they remain religious, performing all proper rites,
48 16, 90| far into the night with religious edification, he~dismissed
49 16, 90| and the gaudy~gondolas of religious ceremonies were not staunch
50 16, 92| goes~forth to perform her religious duties, so she appeared
51 16, 92| and~gladdened her with religious discourse. As she listened
52 16, 92| and gladdened them with religious discourse. Then they addressed
53 16, 92| and gladdening her with~religious edification, he rose from
54 17, 95| Kukkusa, the young~Malla, with religious discourse.~ Aroused and
55 18, 96| letter. He will~proclaim a religious life, wholly perfect and
56 18, 97| the rest of~the night in religious discourse. Then the venerable
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