Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   3, 3  |       the former at naught as a superficial and imperfect one. Thus
 2     1,   4, 2  |       form. It might seem for a superficial observer to take a fixed
 3     1,   5, 14 |     mistaken for its essence by superficial observers who adhere to
 4 Appen, Intro   |      First I shall treat of the superficial doctrines, and then of the
 5 Appen, Intro   |    Refutation of Incomplete and Superficial (Doctrine); (3) Direct Explanation
 6 Appen,   2     |    REFUTATION OF INCOMPLETE AND SUPERFICIAL (DOCTRINE)'~THERE are in
 7 Appen,   2     |         beginning with the most superficial, and ending with the most
 8 Appen,   2  (1)|   emptiness. Thus even the most superficial of the Hinayana doctrines
 9 Appen,   2, 4  |  preceding. They are called the superficial, provided that the follower,
10 Appen,   2, 4  |      They are (thus) said to be superficial and incomplete with regard
11 Appen,   3  (2)|        He first taught the most superficial doctrine, then the less
12 Appen,   3  (2)|         doctrine, then the less superficial, and "Gradually" led them
13 Appen,   3  (2)| profound, and, lastly, the most superficial doctrine-that is, he may