Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 8 |     with a beggar's~bowl in his hand.~ Yet the majesty of his
 2   1, 8 |         a man~who has burnt his hand with a torch take up the
 3   1, 8 |         be the scepter in thine~hand."~ The king, clasping his
 4   4, 16|   habitual practice, on the one~hand, of self-indulgence which
 5   4, 16| habitual practice, on the other hand, of~self-mortification,
 6   6, 20|         When some, on the other hand, say the self will not perish,
 7   7, 23|  vessels formed by the potter's hand; and if it were so, how
 8   9, 28|       clod, and he~holds in his hand an earthen bowl."~ On hearing
 9  12, 37|      the youth, laying his left hand upon the defenseless~king'
10  12, 37|         head and with his right hand drawing his sword, said: '
11  12, 37|      life and took each other's hand and swore~an oath not to
12  13, 42|         and, stretching out his hand, he took~it down, carrying
13  13, 51|       truly of me; on the other hand, Simha, there is a~way in
14  13, 52|       truly of me; on the other hand, there is a way in~which
15  13, 52|      and darkness.~On the other hand, the Tathagata teaches that
16  14, 63|      canto. He raised his right hand and said, "Reverend~priests
17  14, 69|    carry a lighted torch in his hand, and when asked~for the
18  14, 73|        could not be kept in~the hand. After the sun had risen
19  16, 84|         said: "Wilt thou please hand me that gold and silver?"
20  16, 86|        the~patient with his own hand, saying to his disciples:~ "
21  16, 90|      keeping~him on their right hand as they passed him, they
22  16, 92|      keeping him on their right~hand as they passed him, they