Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1  (1)|     from pebbles, fire, and dust, delightful by its sounds,
 2     1,   1, 9  | mirror bright on its stand.~Dust it and wipe it from time
 3     1,   1, 9  |  time,~Lest it be dimmed by dust and dirt."~All who read
 4     1,   1  (1)|    mirror, but the dirt and dust of passions and of low desires
 5     1,   1  (1)|    it. Therefore one should dust and wipe it from time to
 6     1,   1, 9  | first~What can be dimmed by dust and dirt?"~Perhaps nobody
 7     1,   4, 4  | must~Confess that I am only dust.~But once a rose within
 8     1,   4, 14 |   The minutest particles of dust form a world. The meanest
 9     1,   4, 15 |   be buried in the heaps of dust. Its divine light can never
10     1,   6, 13 |  may fade and be reduced to dust, yet out of that dust come
11     1,   6, 13 |    to dust, yet out of that dust come flowers. Trees may
12     1,   8, 4  |     pure, cleaning away the dust and ashes of illusion; and
13     1,   8, 11 |     be a receptacle for the dust of society, or the ashes
14 Appen,   3, 5  |    a single grain of minute dust4 containing large volumes