Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   2, 9 |        Greener than moss tiny grass grows.~No one call at my
 2     1,   3, 5 |       Asuras,1 of hundreds of grass, and of thousands of trees.
 3     1,   3, 8 |     thinkers may form. Trees, grass, mountains, rivers, stars,
 4     1,   3, 8 |       not, then, these trees, grass, etc., the alphabets of
 5     1,   4, 4 |    light,~Climbs to a soul in grass and flowers."~One of our
 6     1,   4, 8 |     be no change in trees and grass, they are utterly unsuitable
 7     1,   4, 11|      as we say that trees and grass turn their leaves towards
 8     1,   4, 14|       Carlyle, "through every grass blade, most through every
 9     1,   5, 1 |      do good as it is for the grass to be green. 'Suppose a
10     1,   5, 15|    the tree. It exists in the grass. It exists in the mountain.
11     1,   5, 15|    the tree. It exists in the grass. It exists in the ground.
12     1,   5, 22|       will be paved smoothly, grass and trees always blooming,
13     1,   6, 18|     and trouble? Has not even grass some meaning? Does not even
14     1,   8, 2 |        that fire, water, air, grass, trees, rivers, hills, thunder,
15     1,   8, 13|     see my cow,~But trees and grass,~And hear the empty cries~
16     1,   8, 13| pacifying the cow, giving her grass and water.~"I'm glad the
17     1,   8, 15|    ten directions, the earth, grass, trees, walls, fences, tiles,
18 Appen,   1    |       stone would bring forth grass, while grass would give
19 Appen,   1    |      bring forth grass, while grass would give birth to man,
20 Appen,   1    |      birth? Why are trees and grass which were also formed of