Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 3 |       there any merit, Reverend Sir, in our conduct?" The royal
 2     1,   1, 4 |       of mind. Might I ask you, sir, to pacify my mind (2)" "
 3     1,   1, 6 |        earnest: "Pray, Reverend Sir, be my confessor and grant
 4     1,   2, 5 |        way of reproach: "Is it, sir, right for us Buddhists
 5     1,   2, 9 |     instruction. "Now, reverend sir," said. he, "an imminent
 6     1,   3, 2 |   saying a word. "You, reverend sir," asked the assistant, "
 7     1,   3, 2 |      you see what I mean?" "No, sir," replied the other. "I
 8     1,   3, 5 |        Why do you not, reverend sir, recite the Scriptures as
 9     1,   3, 8 |      him, said: "You see?" "No, sir," replied Li Ngao. "The
10     1,   4, 6 |      asked it saying: 'Did you, sir, in your greed of life,
11     1,   4, 6 |      Would you like to hear me, sir, tell you about death?' '
12     1,   4, 10|         dialogues: "Is it true, sir," asked a monk of Teu tsz (
13     1,   4, 10|         tsz. "What is, reverend sir," asked a man of Chao Cheu (
14     1,   4, 10|       was the answer. "What is, sir," asked a monk to Yen Kwan (
15     1,   5, 15|      knife, replied: Certainly, sir. Could there be any meat
16     1,   5, 17| Confucius: "One of my subjects, Sir, is so much forgetful that
17     1,   6, 3 |        you come from?' "I came, sir, from the South," replied
18     1,   6, 3 |       Chung again. "They teach, sir, that body is mortal, but
19     1,   6, 3 |        the Atman!" "How do you, sir," questioned the monk, "
20     1,   8, 9 |        the wall. "You need not, Sir," said Yang Shan, "stand
21     1,   8, 9 |       Hinayanists." "I know it, Sir," replied the other, "though
22     1,   8, 10|      the shore of a sea." "Yes, Sir," replied Hüen Sha (Gen-sha), "
23     1,   8, 11|     shall I let go of, Reverend Sir? I have nothing in my hands,