Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 14|       therefore it underwent little change during this period. The
 2     1,   4, 5 |                         5. Life and Change.~A peculiar phase of life
 3     1,   4, 5 |           peculiar phase of life is change which appears in the form
 4     1,   4, 5 |           constant in this world of change, it should be change itself.
 5     1,   4, 5 |             of change, it should be change itself. Is it not just one
 6     1,   4, 5 |        because you yourself undergo change more quickly than they.
 7     1,   4, 5 |           she seems to be free from change when you look at her in
 8     1,   4, 8 |                                  8. Change as seen by Zen.~Zen, like
 9     1,   4, 8 |     Transience for Zen simply means change. It is a form in which life
10     1,   4, 8 |        Where there is life there is change or Transience. Where there
11     1,   4, 8 |     Transience. Where there is more change there is more vital activity.
12     1,   4, 8 |            constant? If there be no change in the bright hues of a
13     1,   4, 8 |             a stone. If there be no change in the song of a bird, it
14     1,   4, 8 |      whistling wind. If there be no change in trees and grass, they
15     1,   4, 9 |                         9. Life and Change.~Transformation and change
16     1,   4, 9 |          Change.~Transformation and change are the essential features
17     1,   4, 9 |           is not transformation nor change itself, as Bergson seems
18     1,   4, 9 |          through transformation and change. There are, among Buddhists
19     1,   4, 9 |           to them through incessant change. So also if there be eternal
20     1,   4, 9 |            If constancy, instead of change, govern life, then hope
21     1,   4, 9 |             Pleasure arises through change itself. Mere change of food
22     1,   4, 9 |         through change itself. Mere change of food or clothes is often
23     1,   4, 9 | sight-seeings, etc., is nothing but change. Even intellectual pleasure
24     1,   4, 9 |         pleasure consists mainly of change. A dead, unchanging abstract
25     1,   4, 10|                           10. Life, Change, and Hope.~The doctrine
26     1,   4, 15|           bare mechanical motion or change, but is a spiritual, purposive,
27     1,   5, 13|      standard of morality undergoes change in different times and places,
28     1,   5, 13|            not imply in the least a change of nature, but the widening
29     1,   5, 20|             underwent extraordinary change, we are of a race in body
30     1,   6, 2 |         bring out the corresponding change in the mental function,
31     1,   6, 7 |       suffering creatures. The same change purifies our intellect.
32     1,   6, 8 |          students' attention to the change and evanescence of life
33     1,   6, 10|           and that it is unlucky to change one's place at a table.
34     1,   6, 13|          universe are to succumb to change. Worldly things one and
35     1,   6, 14|       mental constitution undergoes change, it would be completely
36     1,   6, 18|           in parts; constancy is in change, and change in constancy;
37     1,   6, 18|         constancy is in change, and change in constancy; good is in
38     1,   8, 4 |             about the physiological change in the nerves, in the organs,
39     1,   8, 16|         slavish subject to meet; no change of seasons overtakes them.
40     1,   8, 16|        perceive a blessing in every change of fortune. He can acknowledge
41 Appen,   4    |            It is subject to neither change nor decay. Sentient beings,