Chapter, Paragraph

 1       2, 25 |    and control, the~wise man may make for himself an island
 2       3, 42 |         42. Whatever a hater may do to a hater, or an enemy
 3       4, 53 | flowers, so~many good things may be achieved by a mortal
 4       5, 74 |                         74. "May both the layman and he who
 5       5, 74 |     that this~is done by me; may they be subject to me in
 6       9, 124|    has no wound on his hand, may touch poison with his hand;~
 7      12, 159|     himself well subdued, he may subdue (others); one's own
 8      19, 260|    his head is grey; his age may be~ripe, but he is called
 9      20, 282| place himself that knowledge may grow.~ ~
10      23, 328|  wise,~and lives soberly, he may walk with him, overcoming
11      24, 337|      that Mara (the~tempter) may not crush you again and