Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro   |          the disclosing of inborn wisdom.~The historical importance
 2     1,   2, 10 |      great. Masa-shige's loyalty, wisdom, bravery, and prudence are
 3     1,   3  (2)|      astonished with the profound wisdom, the eloquent speech, and
 4     1,   4, 1  |    boundless mercy and fathomless wisdom whom he invokes.~
 5     1,   4, 17 |          as a Being with profound wisdom and boundless mercy, who
 6     1,   4, 17 |          hope, all mercy, and all wisdom; some, Heaven, as He is
 7     1,   4, 18 |          as a Being with profound~wisdom and boundless mercy; this,
 8     1,   5, 9  |         in an apartment shows his wisdom; that he is the first to
 9     1,   5, 9  |      murderer expresses itself as wisdom, bravery, justice, faithfulness,
10     1,   5, 11 |       beings are endowed with the wisdom and virtue of Tathagata.'
11     1,   5, 19 |          beauty, and treasures of wisdom and bliss can be had.~
12     1,   6  (1)|           endowed with unpolluted wisdom, free from passion, and
13     1,   6, 7  |        Awakening of the Innermost Wisdom.~Having set ourselves free
14     1,   6, 7  |         must awaken our innermost wisdom, pure and divine, called
15     1,   6  (3)|                           Supreme wisdom.
16     1,   6, 7  |       things. When this innermost wisdom is fully awakened, we are
17     1,   7, 1  |        hunter), loses his life of Wisdom.~We are no more than a species
18     1,   7, 9  |      disappear in the sunshine of wisdom!'1 Even if we might be imprisoned
19     1,   8, 4  |        awakening of the innermost wisdom. He alone can attain to
20     1,   8, 7  |    disclose your innermost divine wisdom, and waken your Enlightened
21     1,   8  (1)| personification of transcendental wisdom.~
22     1,   8  (1)|         who became famous for his wisdom.~
23     1,   8, 9  |        and Maudgalyayana2 in your wisdom and supernatural powers."3~
24     1,   8, 16 |        the fair oasis of Buddha's wisdom in the desert of misfortunes,
25 Appen, Intro   |        that which knows itself is wisdom. Now if I, being born among
26 Appen,   1     |        the cause of (not only) of wisdom, (but) of folly, (not only)
27 Appen,   1     |          and wars, nor to promote wisdom, good, happiness, and welfare.
28 Appen,   1  (6)|          himself by his faith and wisdom at the downfall of the Yin
29 Appen,   1  (3)|   Uprightness, (3) Propriety, (4) Wisdom, (5) Sincerity.~
30 Appen,   2  (1)|         to be adulterous.~~~~~~4. Wisdom.~~~~4. Not to get drunk.~~~~~~
31 Appen,   2  (3)|           eat meat is to increase wisdom, keeping mind pure.'~
32 Appen,   3, 5  |          who are not endowed with wisdom of Tathagata;5 but they~
33 Appen,   3  (1)|                   The all-knowing wisdom that is acquired by Enlightenment.~
34 Appen,   3  (2)|                        The inborn wisdom of the Original Enlightenment.~
35 Appen,   3  (3)|                               The wisdom that is acquired by the
36 Appen,   3, 5  |            and the Sutra with the wisdom of Buddha. Again he says
37 Appen,   3, 5  |          beings, endowed with the wisdom of Tathagata, are not conscious
38 Appen,   3, 5  |           by themselves the Great Wisdom of Tathagatha within them
39 Appen,   3  (2)|           away unrealities by the wisdom of Enlightenment, and reduce
40 Appen,   4     |    subtler removed, the wonderful wisdom of spirit is disclosed,