Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 9 |            souls and of the law of karma; how the~souls of bad men
 2   1, 9 |            deeds. How can there be karma~without a self as its performer?
 3   1, 9 |           around us the effects~of karma? What makes men different
 4   1, 9 | possessions,~and fate? It is their karma, and karma includes merit
 5   1, 9 |             It is their karma, and karma includes merit and demerit.
 6   1, 9 |         the soul is subject to its karma. We inherit from~former
 7   1, 9 |     problems of transmigration and~karma, and found the truth that
 8   1, 9 |          in them. "The doctrine of~karma, he said, is undeniable,
 9   1, 9 |            the I of today, and the karma of my past~deeds affects
10   1, 9 |            I~perceive the truth of karma, but see no atman whom your
11   8, 25|           those who, by their evil karma, have been born in low degree,~
12   9, 28|         Buddha. This,~then, is her karma, and it is the result of
13  12, 39|            It is the receptacle of~karma which is the curse of our
14  12, 39|            being the receptacle of karma, it~lies in our power to
15  12, 40|       deeds. There is a rebirth of karma; there is reincarnation.
16  12, 40|    transference and continue~their karma, and good deeds will continue
17  12, 40|           manned by mind,~ And our karma is our horses.~ ~ "He only
18  12, 40|         enduring~and in deeds your karma continues.~ "Since, then,
19  12, 40|        your~deeds. All beings have karma as their portion: they are
20  12, 40|            they are heirs of their~karma; they are sprung from their
21  12, 40|         they are sprung from their karma; their karma is their kinsman;~
22  12, 40|            from their karma; their karma is their kinsman;~their
23  12, 40|            is their kinsman;~their karma is their refuge; karma allots
24  12, 40|       their karma is their refuge; karma allots beings to meanness
25  13, 41|          what they are through the karma of their deeds~done in former
26  13, 42|          useless, since the law of karma governs~all things. He who
27  13, 53|         that subject to the law of karma we must reap what we~sow.
28  13, 53|            and product of the same karma is the same as~thou." "Well,
29  13, 53|          which is preserved in thy karma. Dost thou call it death
30  14, 60|          the~Tathagata. The law of karma is unbreakable, and supplications
31  14, 60|          man changes the curses of karma into~blessings. But the
32  16, 90|        unhappy state. Wherever his karma~continues, there will be
33  16, 90|          happy state. Wherever~his karma continues, there will be
34  16, 91|       minds will not continue as a karma of evil deeds or~sin, but
35  17, 95|            by Chunda, the smith, a karma~redounding to length of