Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 2 |          at the ills of life. He saw the~vanity of worldly happiness
 2   1, 4 |        deeply. And when the~king saw the tears of Asita he became
 3   1, 6 |  princess and niece of the king, saw Siddhattha in his manliness
 4   1, 7 |         this state of ecstasy he saw with his mental eye all
 5   1, 7 |          sorrow of the world; he saw the pains of pleasure and
 6   1, 8 |         halo. All~the people who saw this unusual sight gazed
 7   2, 10|         and when the~Blessed One saw the life of those five men,
 8   2, 10| salvation, and therefore when~he saw that it was not the right
 9   2, 10|   purpose.~ When the Bodhisattva saw the bhikkhus turning away
10   3, 11| attention to them, and when Mara saw that he could kindle no
11   3, 11|       lotus-blossoms.~ When Mara saw this, he fled away with
12   4, 12|       Surely if living creatures saw the results of all their
13   4, 12|  suffering.~ The Enlightened One saw the four noble truths which
14   4, 13|      road near by, and when they saw the~great samana, majestic
15   4, 14|       sentient creatures, and he saw among them beings whose~
16   4, 14|         and easy to instruct. He saw some who were~conscious
17   4, 15|      acquaintance of~Siddhattha, saw the Blessed One while he
18   5, 18|     Blessed One. The Blessed One saw Yasa coming from afar. Yasa~
19   5, 18|          eyes~were opened and he saw his son sitting at his side
20   6, 19|          his anger. When~Kassapa saw the light shining forth
21   6, 19|        the stream, and when they saw the instruments used in~
22   6, 20|      Blessed One was. There they saw the~Blessed One in the company
23   6, 22|       teacher."~ When the Buddha saw Sariputta and Moggallana
24   6, 22|       become extinct." When they saw the bhikkhus, they reviled
25   7, 23|        One.~ And the Blessed One saw at once the sterling quality
26   7, 24|          accept it."~ The Buddha saw into the heart of the supporter
27   8, 25|   orphans, having returned home, saw the garden of the heir-apparent,~
28   8, 27|        the~prince. When the king saw Siddhattha, his son, from
29  11, 33|           let it be as though ye saw her not, and have no conversation~
30  12, 37|         dwelt at Benares, and he~saw the king, his former master,
31  12, 37|        the streets of Benares~he saw his son who had returned
32  12, 38|          unshod. When the elders saw that the Blessed One walked
33  12, 39|        converted as soon as they saw him and listened to his~
34  13, 42|          disciple of the Buddha, saw~the bowl on Jotikkha's pole,
35  13, 53|        countless victims. Now he saw the~folly of atonement by
36  14, 60|        heart of his disciple and saw still some doubts and~anxieties.
37  14, 65|         father lived.~The father saw him in his wretchedness,
38  14, 65|        to call him.~When the son saw the place to which he was
39  14, 65|     watched the~boy, and when he saw that he was honest and industrious,
40  14, 71|         the grass on the~meadow, saw a samana with his bowl begging
41  14, 73|     Jetavana.~ When the brethren saw him they said to him: "Thou
42  14, 73|     Master. When the Blessed One saw them~he said: "I see, O
43  15, 79|         mind, and he imagined he saw himself on the block. "Hold,~
44  16, 83|        hastened to the place and saw his be beloved~child playing
45  16, 84|          spiritual~knowledge and saw the real worth of things,
46  16, 87|      valleys. Once as he went he saw a pleasant tree, and took~
47  16, 92|      grove. When the Blessed~One saw the Licchavi approaching
48  17, 95|        Pukkusa, the young Malla, saw the Blessed One~seated at