Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro   |        religious insight by such actions as the lifting up of a hair-brush,
 2     1,   5, 7  |         words, both good and bad actions are performed for one end
 3     1,   5, 7  |  accepted by common sense, human actions may be classified under
 4     1,   5, 7  | different heads: (1) Purely good actions; (2) partly good and partly
 5     1,   5, 7  |       partly good and partly bad actions; (3) neither good nor bad
 6     1,   5, 7  |          3) neither good nor bad actions; (4) purely bad actions.
 7     1,   5, 7  |          actions; (4) purely bad actions. First, purely good actions
 8     1,   5, 7  |      actions. First, purely good actions are those actions which
 9     1,   5, 7  |    purely good actions are those actions which subserve and never
10     1,   5, 7  |       partly good and partly bad actions are those actions which
11     1,   5, 7  |     partly bad actions are those actions which are both for and against
12     1,   5, 7  |    Thirdly, neither good nor bad actions are such actions as are
13     1,   5, 7  |         nor bad actions are such actions as are neither for nor against
14     1,   5, 7  |      dreamer. Lastly, purely bad actions, which are absolutely against
15     1,   5, 7  |          does the first class of actions and nothing else, nor is
16     1,   5, 7  |         does the fourth class of actions and nothing else. Man may
17     1,   5, 7  |    second and the third class of actions. All this, nevertheless,
18     1,   5, 14 |       warp and woof of all moral actions. He is an obedient son who
19     1,   6, 3  |      punishment from God for our actions in this life; but the very
20     1,   6, 4  |         total of my good and bad actions in the past lives I led
21     1,   7, 8  |  wholesome consequences of their actions on society at large. And
22     1,   7, 8  |       injurious effects of their actions on their fellow-beings.
23     1,   7, 9  |          the retributions of our actions in the present life? To
24     1,   7, 9  |      life. Beyond all doubt, all actions of man in the past have
25     1,   7, 9  |       conditions of man, and all actions of the present man are sure
26     1,   7, 13 |          the consequences of its actions and reactions since the
27     1,   7, 13 |   Hum-total of the fruits of his actions and reactions since all
28 Appen,   1     |     morals with regard to bodily actions, but not to trace life to
29 Appen,   4  (2)|          from Karma, produced by actions.~
30 Appen,   4     |       quite independent of one's actions in the present life. Outside