Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   2, 3 |        live in a solitude among mountains, far distant from human
 2     1,   3, 8 |         may form. Trees, grass, mountains, rivers, stars, moons, suns.
 3     1,   4, 4 |       cities, villages, houses, mountains, rivers, and trees; now
 4     1,   4, 11|         of simple folks of old, mountains, rivers, trees, serpents,
 5     1,   4, 11|       yet still we may say that mountains stand of their own accord,
 6     1,   4, 13|         our idea when he says: "Mountains, rivers, skies, the earth:
 7     1,   6, 13|        the long run. Snowcapped mountains may sink into the bottom
 8     1,   8, 4 |       You had better live among mountains." Then the monk bowed politely
 9     1,   8, 4 |    their hearts as immovable as mountains, not being moved either
10     1,   8, 11| fortifying themselves among the mountains, yet it is not so with those
11 Appen,   2, 2 |     seven concentric circles of mountains, and so on, were formed.
12 Appen,   2, 2 |      Out of dirty sediments the mountains, the four continents, the
13 Appen,   2, 2 |       oceans, and outer ring of mountains, were made. This is called
14 Appen,   4    |          becomes Heaven, Earth, mountains, rivers, countries, and