Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 8 |         dress of the color of the ground. Having sent home~Channa,
 2   1, 9 | harmonious union, but there is no ground for an ego outside its~parts."~
 3   6, 22|           keeping his eyes to the ground and dignified in deportment,
 4   8, 25|        and asked~leave to buy the ground. The prince was not inclined
 5  12, 39|         under him; he sank to the ground; and, having chanted a hymn
 6  13, 47|          dig down deeper into the ground. And often the deeper he~
 7  14, 67|          thine and cast it to the~ground!' So saying, he gave the
 8  14, 73|         they~supped, and when the ground had become cool they yoked
 9  16, 87|        trunk,~threw them upon the ground, gored them with his tusk
10  16, 92|          a carriage as~far as the ground was passable for carriages.
11  16, 92|        they had driven as far the ground was passable for~carriages,
12  18, 96|         wise man sees there is no ground on which to build~the idea
13  18, 97|         some fell headlong on the ground, in anguish at the thought:~"
14  18, 97|       leaves fell untimely to the ground, like~scattered rain, so