Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 4 |    The blind~received their sight by longing to see the coming
 2   1, 4 |     and asked: "Why has~the sight of my son caused thee grief
 3   1, 6 |     on to escape the dreary sight, when~suddenly they were
 4   1, 6 |   prince, shuddering at the~sight of a lifeless body, asked
 5   1, 8 | people who saw this unusual sight gazed at him in wonder.
 6   1, 8 |   man who has recovered his sight~desire to spoil his eyes
 7   1, 9 |  mind, touch, smell, taste, sight, and hearing? What is~that
 8   1, 9 |  senses then if the door of sight were torn down and the eye
 9  14, 64|     acquired the faculty of sight. The~Tathagata is the physician,
10  14, 66| good fish, had I~not caught sight of thee this day, thou wouldst
11  14, 69| thine eyes are blind to the sight of the omnipresent~light
12  16, 86|     a loathsome~disease the sight and smell of which was so
13  16, 86|    and unbelievers, to give sight to the~blind and enlighten
14  16, 93|   suffer. And though at the sight of the sickness~of the Blessed