Chapter, Paragraph

 1  12, 40|        the air, but~there is no wind that does the blowing. The
 2  12, 40|           As ships are blown by wind on sails,~ As arrows fly
 3  13, 48|     certainly overthrow, as the wind throws down a weak tree.
 4  13, 48|    overthrow, any more than the wind throws down a rocky mountain.~
 5  13, 53|       questions: Where does the wind dwell~ "Nowhere," was the
 6  13, 53|       there is no such thing as wind."~Kutadanta made no reply;
 7  13, 53| locality? As a great and mighty wind which passeth over the~world
 8  13, 57|        dust at another~when the wind is contrary; the dust does
 9  13, 58|       nor~moisture corrode, nor wind crush down, but is able
10  13, 58|         fire, nor~moisture, nor wind can destroy the blessing
11  14, 60|     tree which is shaken by the wind without~being overthrown?