Chapter, Paragraph

 1   3, 11|      rain of heavenly flowers fell, and~voices of good spirits
 2  11, 31|  Suddhodana had grown old, he fell sick and sent for his son~
 3  11, 34|    accepted. And a~heavy rain fell during the night and the
 4  12, 39|     many of his disciples, he fell sick,~and then repented.
 5  14, 66|    shot eagerly after her and fell straight into the mouth
 6  14, 72|    stricken with~apoplexy and fell dead. The Buddha said, for
 7  14, 73|     during the long~march, he fell asleep, and did not perceive
 8  14, 73|     The rock split~in two and fell below, so that it no longer
 9  15, 79|     the bloody~deed. The king fell back in a swoon, and when
10  16, 80|      and beautiful~youth, and fell desperately in love with
11  16, 80| merchant came to~Mathura, and fell in love with Vasavadatta.
12  16, 83|   certain religious rites and fell asleep. While wandering
13  16, 93|   upon the rainy season there~fell upon him a dire sickness
14  17, 95|       worker in metals, there fell upon him a dire sickness,
15  18, 97| Tathagata. Then the~Tathagata fell into a deep meditation,
16  18, 97|       arms and~wept, and some fell headlong on the ground,
17  18, 97|     whilst flowers and leaves fell untimely to the ground,