Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 9 |    when freed from its horny case, as a sword~when drawn from
 2  11, 34|      entered Nirvana, as~the case may be.~ "And I, going up
 3  12, 36| whatever be the facts of the case, simply by saying: 'It occurs
 4  12, 37| parties have presented their~case, let the Sangha come to
 5  13, 56|       Now consider thine own case. Although thou art my~son,
 6  13, 56|       Now consider thine own case.~Although thou wearest the
 7  13, 56|       Now consider thine own case, said the Blessed One. Thou
 8  13, 57|    And he answered: "In that case it would belong to the man
 9  14, 68|    large.~ "The first is the case of the deluded man who takes
10  16, 86|      man lay; hearing of the case he ordered warm water to