Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 7 | BODHISATTVAS RENUNCIATION~ ~ IT was night. The prince found no rest
 2   1, 7 |            rode out into the silent night, accompanied only by~his
 3   5, 18|             secretly rose up in the night and stole away to the~Blessed
 4   6, 19|            and said: "Let me stay a night in the room where~you keep
 5   6, 19|           with watchfulness. In the night the~dragon came, belching
 6   6, 20|             service from morn~until night, ye that live in constant
 7   6, 21|          day not too crowded and by night not exposed to noise, wholesome~
 8   7, 23|             he set out on that very night to meet the Blessed~One.~
 9  11, 34|          heavy rain fell during the night and the next morning; and
10  12, 37|          the guards drunk. When the night arrived~he laid the bodies
11  12, 37|           voice ringing through the night~and singing to the lute
12  13, 48|      concealed, like arrows shot by night.~ If a man by causing pain
13  13, 48|             with fools. Long is the night to him who is awake;~long
14  13, 48|             day, the moon shines by night, the warrior is~bright in
15  13, 48|    brightest, with splendor day and night, is the Buddha, the~Awakened,
16  13, 53|             a man wants, during the night, to send a letter, and,
17  13, 53|             lamp; would~it burn the night through?" "Yes, it might
18  13, 53|           in the first watch of the~night as in the second?" Kutadanta
19  13, 58|           fire? What is the darkest night?" The~Blessed One replied: "
20  13, 58|            ignorance is the darkest night."~ The deva said: "Who gains
21  14, 60|             darkness, the shades of night steal over us, and~Mara,
22  14, 69|     radiancy is~glorious by day and night, and he whose faith is strong
23  14, 73|             and traveled during the night. And at daybreak they formed
24  14, 73|          thought, "Now, in one more night~we shall get out of the
25  14, 73|          The oxen went on~the whole night through. Towards dawn the
26  16, 84|            last the darkness of the night reigned~everywhere. And
27  16, 90|         gladdened them far into the night with religious edification,
28  16, 90|        dismissed them, saying, "The night is far spent, O householders.
29  16, 92|           girl!"~ At the end of the night Ambapali, the courtesan,
30  17, 95|            exceeding bright. In the~night, Ananda, in which a Tathagata
31  17, 95|         perfect~insight, and in the night in which he passes finally
32  18, 97|            in the last~watch of the night, the final passing away
33  18, 97|        Ananda spent the rest of~the night in religious discourse.