Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 3  |      wonder that Bodhidharma left not only the palace of the
 2     1,   1, 4  |       At last he cut off his left arm with a sharp knife,
 3     1,   2, 2  |     had no competent teacher left, and crossed the sea for
 4     1,   2, 8  |      ordinary personage, and left the monastery, doing no
 5     1,   3, 3  |     was for this that he had left his heavenly abode to appear
 6     1,   5, 4  |  turn to the right or to the left. He is like fresh water,
 7     1,   5, 16 |      It was for this that he left the palace and the beloved
 8     1,   5, 17 | visitor, the monk, as he had left the house in the previous
 9     1,   5, 19 |     to the right, now to the left, now leaps down a precipice,
10     1,   7, 3  | placed side by side with the left; the left shoulder with
11     1,   7, 3  |      side with the left; the left shoulder with the right;
12     1,   7, 3  |      the right lung with the left; the left hemisphere of
13     1,   7, 3  |      lung with the left; the left hemisphere of the brain
14     1,   8, 3  |      mere outlaw, having his left arm half cut at the elbow
15     1,   8, 5  |      the right foot upon the left thigh, the left foot on
16     1,   8, 5  |     upon the left thigh, the left foot on the right thigh,
17     1,   8, 5  |  with the palm upward on the left foot, and your left hand
18     1,   8, 5  |      the left foot, and your left hand on the right palm with
19     1,   8, 5  |     You may simply place the left foot upon the right thigh,
20     1,   8, 11 |   still holding those in his left. "Let go of that," demanded
21     1,   8, 11 |   dropped the flowers in his left hand rather reluctantly. "
22     1,   8, 11 |    in your right nor in your left band, but in the middle."
23 Appen,   1  (2)|   neighbour, and that he had left his ring under a mulberry-tree