Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 9 |      much confusion of thought comes from our interest in self,~
 2   7, 23|      from~a cause as the plant comes from the seed; but how can
 3  11, 34|    where food can~be procured, comes on his way tired out by
 4  12, 40|        here and the~echo of it comes back. The teacher pronounces
 5  13, 47|       he sees that the sand be comes~moist, he accepts it as
 6  13, 53|      cannot be; yet when truth comes, self will disappear. Therefore,~
 7  13, 53|      the day, so the Tathagata comes to blow over~the minds of
 8  13, 55|      which~is Nirvana. Nirvana comes to thee, Kassapa, when thou
 9  13, 55|       great cloud full of rain comes up in this wide universe~
10  13, 57| ungrudging love; the more evil comes from him, the more good
11  13, 57|   fragrance of goodness always comes to me, and the~harmful air
12  13, 57|      soils not the heaven, but comes back and defiles~his own
13  13, 57|        the other~would inflict comes back on himself." The abuser
14  16, 81|      when Mara, the destroyer, comes to separate the visible~
15  16, 83|        the end of life quickly comes as a burning torrent sweeping