Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, 2 | and an eager~pursuit of pleasure. There is a panic flight
2 1, 2 | who has ceased to live for pleasure and rests in the~truth.
3 1, 6 | of old age. "What joy or pleasure~can men take," he thought
4 1, 6 | had become estranged~from pleasure, was greatly overcome with
5 1, 7 | world; he saw the pains of pleasure and the~inevitable certainty
6 1, 7 | struck with the emptiness of pleasure and have become disgusted
7 1, 7 | pain possess the faculty of pleasure; the~origin of evil indicates
8 4, 12| obnoxious desires. They crave pleasure for~themselves and they
9 4, 12| Self is the yearning for pleasure and the lust after vanity.
10 7, 23| to give up his thirst for~pleasure, and lead a life of righteousness.
11 8, 25| down by avarice~and love of pleasure, the Buddha seized the opportunity
12 8, 25| beware of hankering after pleasure. To acquire this~state of
13 8, 25| rishis. Hankering after~pleasure is a danger common to all;
14 11, 34| you~obtain both worldly pleasure and religious consolation.'
15 13, 45| existence that yearns for pleasure~everywhere, leading to a
16 13, 48| little.~ He who lives for pleasure only, his senses uncontrolled,~
17 13, 48| thy thought to what gives pleasure, that thou mayest~not cry
18 13, 48| unpleasant. The love of pleasure begets grief and the dread
19 13, 48| is free from the love of pleasure and the dread of~pain knows
20 13, 48| of life and grasping at~pleasure, will in time envy him who
21 13, 48| others, wishes to obtain pleasure for~himself, he, entangled
22 13, 59| and not proud. Let a man's pleasure be the~Dharma, let him delight
23 14, 60| How trivial is often the pleasure of the moment~and how fatal
24 14, 70| of sleep, hankering~after pleasure, thoughtlessness, and lack
25 15, 79| sights were~wont to give him pleasure, but when the doomed man
26 16, 80| young man, "it is not for my pleasure that I~approach thee. It
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