Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   3, 5  |        peach blossoms came in my sight,~I never doubt anything
 2     1,   4, 10 |         it may seem at the first sight, can be realized. Moreover,
 3     1,   5, 15 |       led astray by the alluring sight of the sensual objects,
 4     1,   6, 2  |   spiritual entity provided with sight, hearing, touch, smell,
 5     1,   6, 8  | aphorisms may seem, at the first sight, to be idealistic in an
 6     1,   7, 1  |    desires-the desires to please sight, hearing, smell, taste,
 7     1,   7, 2  |        miser might revive at the sight of gold, yet a Diogenes
 8     1,   7, 10 |          mere blank. Suppose our sight could see all things at
 9     1,   7, 10 |         all things at once, then sight has no value nor use for
10     1,   7, 10 |        at once before us through sight, it is of no purpose. The
11     1,   8, 7  |          of the nose; never lose sight of it for some time, or
12     1,   8, 11 |        No sooner had he come -in sight of the Master than he read
13     1,   8, 13 |          running wild out of his sight. The reader will notice
14 Appen,   2  (2)|        and absolutely beyond the sight and hearing. Ordinary people
15 Appen,   2, 2  |       different from the others. Sight is different from hearing.
16 Appen,   2  (1)|          are -- (1) The sense of sight, (2) the sense of hearing, (
17 Appen,   2  (4)|                  1) The sense of sight; (2) the sense of hearing; (