Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 8 |        highroad with a beggar's~bowl in his hand.~ Yet the majesty
 2   1, 8 |    woods to eat the food in his bowl, the king was~moved in his
 3   1, 8 |      should not~hold a beggar's bowl. I am sorry to see thee
 4   6, 21|      meal, and had cleansed his~bowl and his hands, the king
 5   9, 28|     morning the Buddha took his bowl and set out to beg his~food.
 6   9, 28|    holds in his hand an earthen bowl."~ On hearing the strange
 7   9, 28| appointed times~from an earthen bowl only. Like him she had renounced
 8  13, 42|      Having received a precious bowl of sandalwood decorated
 9  13, 42|    before his house and put the bowl on its top~with this legend: "
10  13, 42|       Should a samana take this bowl down without using a~ladder
11  13, 42| disciple of the Buddha, saw~the bowl on Jotikkha's pole, and,
12  13, 42|      Kassapa,~and, breaking the bowl to pieces, forbade his disciples
13  14, 71|   meadow, saw a samana with his bowl begging for food. Throwing
14  14, 74|         rice-milk into a golden bowl and offered it to the~Blessed
15  16, 90|         robed himself, took~his bowl and went with the brethren
16  16, 92|        in the morning, took his bowl, and went with the brethren
17  17, 95|      Blessed One; and, taking a bowl, he went~down to the streamlet.
18  17, 95|        brought the water in the bowl to the Lord, saying: "Let
19  17, 95|        the~Blessed One take the bowl. Let the Happy One drink