Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Appen, Intro     |     undefinable (primordial) Gas1 in the state of chaos;
 2 Appen, Intro     |     things originated in the Gas.~(Some)2 Buddhists, (however),
 3 Appen, Intro  (1)|    substance is not exactly 'gas,' but we may conceive it
 4 Appen,   1       |  naturally to the primordial Gas, and that Gas produced Heaven
 5 Appen,   1       |     primordial Gas, and that Gas produced Heaven and Earth,
 6 Appen,   1       |  were made of the primordial Gas (which has no feeling nor
 7 Appen,   1       |     infant, just born of the Gas, who had never learned to
 8 Appen,   1       |       it being formed of the Gas, and suddenly goes to naught (
 9 Appen,   1       |    to naught (at death), the Gas being dispersed. What, then,
10 Appen,   1       | sudden by the formation of a Gas. Again, there are some historical
11 Appen,   1       |     by the dispersion of the Gas. Therefore (matters concerning)
12 Appen,   1       |     was born of (primordial) Gas which gave rise to Heaven
13 Appen,   1       |      also formed of the same Gas unconscious? Again, if, (
14 Appen,   2, 2    | Taoist calls the undefinable Gas in the state of Chaos. Therefore
15 Appen,   2  (1)  |    the Chaos, the primordial Gas, and the rest, naming them
16 Appen,   4       | endowed with the (so-called) Gas, or material (for body).3
17 Appen,   4       |    material (for body).3 The Gas first consists of four elements4
18 Appen,   4  (3)  |     the outside opinion that Gas is the origin.'~
19 Appen,   4       |   nothing but one primordial Gas in its undeveloped state.
20 Appen,   4       |      and even the Primordial Gas is also a mode of it, for
21 Appen,   4  (2)  |     The so-called primordial Gas seems to be the first idea