Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 6 |     turned his horses and drove back to the city.~ When they
 2   1, 8 | arrested their steps and looked back; and there~was no one who
 3   1, 8 |     from the serpent's mouth go back to be devoured? Would a
 4   1, 8 |     thou hast obtained it, come back, I pray thee, and receive
 5   4, 16|         man, can ever be turned back. The kingdom of~Truth will
 6   4, 17|     truth,~may be weak and slip back into his old ways. Therefore,
 7   8, 27| attained~his purpose, is coming back."~ Suddhodana went out with
 8   8, 27|        heart,~"Siddhattha, come back to thine aged father and
 9  12, 37| Thinking thus, he put his sword back into the~sheath.~ "The king
10  12, 37|           And the king gave him back his father's~kingdom and
11  12, 40|         which to go forward and back.' And the man~blind from
12  12, 40|        and the~echo of it comes back. The teacher pronounces
13  13, 47|        and~like an echo it came back from all the Bodhisattvas
14  13, 57|       not the heaven, but comes back and defiles~his own person.
15  13, 57|       other~would inflict comes back on himself." The abuser
16  14, 63|         sinner.~ "He who brings back his wealth, like unto one
17  14, 65|      who was caught~and brought back in spite of his cries and
18  14, 67|  beautiful lake and brought him back in safety. Then all doubt~
19  14, 73|         the~order, and has come back to us." Then the Teacher
20  15, 79|      bloody~deed. The king fell back in a swoon, and when he
21  16, 83|          while struggling to go back to his playmates,~upbraided
22  16, 84|     ashes, and lo! they changed back into~gold. Considering that
23  16, 87|       jumping on the elephant's back, insulted and~tormented
24  16, 87|       old one, climbed upon his back and~did as before. The rogue
25  16, 93|  teacher, who keeps some things~back.~ "Surely, Ananda, should