Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 6 |  charioteer replied: "This is a dead man: his body is stark;~
 2   1, 6 |       terror: "Is this the only dead man, he asked, or~does the
 3   2, 10|     staggered and lay~as though dead.~ There was a chief herdsman
 4   4, 15|      first? My old teachers are dead. They would have received
 5   6, 19|      the Blessed One showed the dead body of the fiend~to Kassapa,
 6  13, 43|         the low.~ And daily the dead are buried beneath the fragrant
 7  13, 48|       are~thoughtless are as if dead already. Those who imagine
 8  14, 61|      all changes. Both cast out dead~bodies upon the dry land.
 9  14, 72| stricken with~apoplexy and fell dead. The Buddha said, for the
10  16, 83|     corpse and lay there as one dead. The relatives came and~
11  16, 83|   relatives came and~buried the dead child and when the father
12  16, 84|       her grief she~carried the dead child to all her neighbors,
13  16, 84|     lost her senses. The boy is dead. At~length Kisa Gotami met
14  16, 84|         living are few, but the dead are many. Do~not remind
15  16, 84|      child, Kisa~Gotami had the dead body buried in the forest.
16  16, 84|  himself sick and pale, yet the dead are~not saved by his lamentation.
17  16, 91|      still be anxious about the dead, this~is wearisome to the
18  16, 93|        either now or after I am dead, shall be lamps unto~themselves,