Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1  (2)|          are well known. In these days Zen should have been in
 2     1,   1, 4  | continually on one spot for seven days and nights with beads of
 3     1,   2, 5  |        nothing to eat for several days. Fortunately, they were
 4     1,   2, 10 |           was prosperous in these days from the splendid monasteries2
 5     1,   2, 12 |          forming a class in these days practised Zen. Mune-nori2 (
 6     1,   3, 3  |          sat motionless for seven days under the Bodhi tree, absorbed
 7     1,   3  (1)|           no word for fifty-seven days after his Enlightenment.
 8     1,   3  (1)|          written at once in these days, but that they were copied
 9     1,   4, 5  |        you how she saw her better days, and is now in her wrinkles
10     1,   4  (1)|       dead for one, two, or three days, swollen, turning black
11     1,   5, 20 |           forefathers of good old days.~In addition to this we
12     1,   6, 10 |           as Jesus did in the old days. Zen makes use of moral
13     1,   7, 6  |           men can finish in three days the same amount of work
14     1,   7, 6  |         done by three men in four days. The increase in the number
15     1,   7, 6  |           the decrease in that of days, the decrease in the number
16     1,   7, 6  |           the increase in that of days, the result being always
17     1,   7, 7  |        must not, then, despair in days of frost and snow, reminding
18     1,   7, 7  |         must we be thoughtless in days of youth and health, keeping
19     1,   7, 8  |          his state of mind in the days of misfortune:~"When Confucius
20     1,   7, 8  |          Khan and Zhai, for seven days he had no cooked meat to
21     1,   7, 13 |         because, if they last for days together, the morning glory
22     1,   8, 3  |         might during my remaining days, for if your diagnosis be
23     1,   8, 11 |          keep yourself pure three days more in order to qualify