Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 6 |      sportive life; but now, as~years have passed away, his beauty
 2   2, 10|   Bodhisattva continued for six years patiently torturing~himself
 3   2, 10|    withdrew, saying: "For seven years I have followed the~Blessed
 4   7, 24|         and the fruit in future years. Even so is the result of
 5   8, 27|      son said: "It is now seven years~since I have seen thee.
 6   9, 28|       emotion. During the~seven years that she has lost her husband,
 7  10, 29| Anuruddha the philosopher. Some years later Ananda,~another cousin
 8  10, 29|       dressed Rahula, now seven years old, in all the splendor~
 9  11, 32|       surely to last a thousand years it would, when women joined
10  11, 32|        decay after five hundred years; but observing the zeal
11  11, 35|        Magadha, was advanced in years,~he retired from the world
12  13, 48|    Better than living a hundred years not~seeing the highest truth,
13  13, 53|       an identity, whether many years elapsed or only one~second,
14  13, 53|  cleavest is a constant change. Years ago thou wast a~small babe;
15  14, 72|       Brahman, well advanced in years, who, unmindful~of the impermanence
16  16, 83|        promise, who, when~seven years old, was struck with a fatal
17  16, 84|         If a man live a hundred years,~or even more, he will at
18  16, 92|     calm and composed.~Young in years, rich, surrounded by pleasures,
19  16, 93|      old, O Ananda, and full of years; my journey is~drawing to
20  16, 93|       days, I am~turning eighty years of age. Just as a wornout
21  16, 94| Tathagata to Ananda: "In former years, Ananda, Mara, the~Evil
22  18, 97|       who were deep stricken in years and teachers of great~experience: '
23  18, 97|       fortune, that for so many~years thou hast been sprinkled