Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 1 |         one desires?" To~beings subject to birth there comes the
 2   1, 1 |     desire: "O that we were not~subject to birth! O that no new
 3   1, 1 |       new birth was before us!" Subject to~decay, disease, death,
 4   1, 1 |       them: "O that we were not subject to~these things! O that
 5   1, 5 | transient"; all formations are "subject to~suffering"; all things
 6   1, 5 |     that which is transient, is subject to suffering; and of that~
 7   1, 5 |         which is transient, and subject to suffering and change,
 8   1, 6 |        to you~that also you are subject to decay, that also you
 9   1, 6 |        to you that also you are subject to disease, that~also you
10   1, 6 |        to you that~also you are subject to death, that also you
11   3, 20|   consciousness, are transient [subject to~suffering, and without
12   3, 20| permanent, stable, eternal, not subject to change, and will~thus
13   3, 20|        that all formations are "subject to suffering"; that~everything
14   3, 20|     persistent, eternal and not~subject to change: such a thing
15   3, 20|        of dependent origin, are~subject to decay and dissolution,
16   3, 20|         with pleasure and pain,~subject to rising and passing away.~
17   3, 28|      regards as "impermanent,"~"subject to pain," as infirm, as