Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 5 |       unable~to cope with the enemy."~ The prince was not boisterous,
 2   3, 11| desires, bringer of~death and enemy of truth, was grieved and
 3   8, 25|     the assaults of Mara, the enemy.~ "Since it is impossible
 4  13, 47|    Mara, the Evil One, is the enemy who must be~conquered. And
 5  13, 47|    the good law. And when the enemy is~overcome, the Dharma-raja,
 6  13, 48|  great harm to a hater, or an enemy to an enemy; but a~wrongly-directed
 7  13, 48|      hater, or an enemy to an enemy; but a~wrongly-directed
 8  13, 48|       to that~state where his enemy wishes him to be. He himself
 9  13, 48|       himself is his greatest~enemy. Thus a creeper destroys
10  13, 48| himself as if he were~his own enemy. The fields are damaged