Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1  (2)|        his idea of good, as the reader will see without difficulty,
 2     1,   1  (1)|      well be recommended to the reader.~
 3     1,   1  (1)|      Kumarajiva (A.D. 406). The reader has to note that the author
 4     1,   3, 3  |         little valuable for our reader, who wants to know the general
 5     1,   3  (1)|        and the same person. The reader should notice the following
 6     1,   3  (1)|         powers that protect the reader or the owner from such evils
 7     1,   3, 6  |        thought, was not a great reader of books, but a careful
 8     1,   3, 6  |         poets, was the greatest reader of Nature and life. He could
 9     1,   4, 10 |   Universal Life or Buddha.~The reader may easily understand how
10     1,   5  (1)| mechanical laws in things.' The reader will notice that Wang's
11     1,   6, 1  |       we cannot but mislead the reader. We can as well represent
12     1,   6, 2  |        Enlightenment before the reader in a roundabout way, just
13     1,   8, 13 |      wild out of his sight. The reader will notice that the cow
14 Appen, Pref    |       necessary to explain. The reader will find these notes beginning