Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 6 |        rivulets and covered with pleasant trees.~ There by the wayside
 2   2, 10|         leaves us to seek a more pleasant abode."~ ~
 3   4, 12|      they follow error, which is pleasant to~look at in the beginning
 4   4, 16|   painful is~separation from the pleasant; and any craving that is
 5   7, 24|          help him in selecting a pleasant site for the vihara.~ ~
 6  12, 37|        serve as a remedy and are pleasant to no one. Assign~separate
 7  13, 48|       honey; he looks upon it as pleasant so long~as it bears no fruit;
 8  13, 48| consideration whether a thing is pleasant or~unpleasant. The love
 9  14, 60|      golden sands, surrounded by pleasant walks and~covered with large
10  16, 87|         Once as he went he saw a pleasant tree, and took~his food,
11  17, 95|           Its water is clear and pleasant, cool and transparent, and