Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 4 |           with a sigh: "I have no peace of mind. Might I ask you,
 2     1,   2, 2 |          life, now on the eternal peace of Nirvana; now on the vanities
 3     1,   2, 12|          the Toku-gana Shogunate.~Peace was at last restored by
 4     1,   2, 12|          its way into the arts of peace, such as literature, fine
 5     1,   3, 8 |           who seek for purity and peace, go to Nature. She will
 6     1,   4, 1 |       which they secured not only peace and eternal bliss, but acquired
 7     1,   4, 9 |        everlasting joy, permanent peace, and what not. They have
 8     1,   4, 10|       with the so-called armoured peace among nations? Do you not
 9     1,   4, 10|         betterment, international peace, reformation of mankind
10     1,   4, 14|        its own proper dignity and peace. "Through every star," says
11     1,   5, 15|         over his passion, restore peace and sincerity to his mind,
12     1,   5, 18|           for the Sake of joy and peace of all our fellow-beings.
13     1,   5, 18|            Where pity dwells, the peace of God is there;~To worship
14     1,   5, 19|       deaf ear to the petition of peace, while science provides
15     1,   5, 19|      itself into a glassy lake of peace. Now it forms the dangerous
16     1,   5, 20|    warships, and heartily desires peace. No nation can willingly
17     1,   5, 20|          news from the goddess of peace. A time will surely come,
18     1,   5, 20|   resolution firm, when universal peace will be restored, and Shakya
19     1,   5, 22|       Enlightenment, and to enjoy peace and joy to which Universal
20     1,   6, 18| disintegration is in integration; peace is in disturbance, and disturbance
21     1,   6, 18|   disturbance, and disturbance in peace. We can find something celestial
22     1,   7, 5 |         still deeper than before. Peace is often disturbed with
23     1,   7, 8 |       rewarded in his turn by the peace and satisfaction of his
24     1,   7, 8 |          virtues, honours, mental peace, and satisfaction are ample
25     1,   7, 8 |         virtues, honours, and the peace of mind. The following account
26     1,   7, 12|        was more Luther than he at peace. Nichi-ren1 laid the foundation
27     1,   8, 15|          Nothing can disturb your peace, when you can enjoy peace
28     1,   8, 15|         peace, when you can enjoy peace in the midst of disturbances;
29 Appen, Intro  |          faiths, which aim at the peace and welfare (of man), in
30 Appen,   1    |         or later than the others. Peace and welfare might be secured
31 Appen,   1    |       effectual means of creating peace between the governors and
32 Appen,   3, 5 |          be done (except complete peace and joy). This naturally