Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro  |      emotions such as sympathy, mercy, generosity, and what not.
 2     1,   4, 1 |       known as having boundless mercy and fathomless wisdom whom
 3     1,   4, 12| sympathy, loyalty, benevolence, mercy, humanity, are observed
 4     1,   4, 17|   profound wisdom and boundless mercy, who loves all beings as
 5     1,   4, 17|      gives them all the milk of mercy."2 Some people named Him
 6     1,   4, 17|        all light, all hope, all mercy, and all wisdom; some, Heaven,
 7     1,   4, 18|   profound~wisdom and boundless mercy; this, nevertheless, does
 8     1,   5, 18|         Buddha, whose boundless mercy ever besets us, for the
 9     1,   5, 22|               22. The Buddha of Mercy.~Milton says:~"Virtue may
10     1,   5, 22|      will worship the Buddha of Mercy, accept His doctrine, and
11     1,   6, 7 |   impartial love, humanity, and mercy, the measure of all things.
12     1,   6, 12|         He is not. He is at the mercy of our thought. How much
13     1,   7, 9 |        of ours. It is the great mercy of His that, however sinful,
14     1,   7, 12|       of Buddha, are put at the mercy of petty troubles, or intended
15     1,   8, 2 |     Buddha never puts us at the mercy of natural forces; that
16     1,   8, 15|         men," says Gu-do,2 "her mercy is great. Every blossom
17     1,   8, 16|         fragrant rose of Divine mercy among the thorns of worldly
18 Appen,   1    |   heavenly flat, and are at the mercy of Time and Providence.