Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   3, 3  |           that it was a modified and imperfect doctrine, he had to lead
 2     1,   3, 3  |          naught as a superficial and imperfect one. Thus he showed his
 3     1,   3  (1)|           treat of Hinayanism as the imperfect doctrine taught in the first
 4     1,   6, 8  |              of things belong to the imperfect doctrine " (of the Shakya
 5     1,   6, 13 |          follows that the former are imperfect, while the latter is perfect;
 6     1,   6, 13 |             is limited, short-lived, imperfect, painful, sinful, hopeless,
 7     1,   7, 7  |         gentle, education perfect or imperfect, circumstances needy or
 8     1,   8, 14 |      beatitude. It is in this world, imperfect, changing, and moving, that
 9 Appen,   2  (3)|                               A. 'An imperfect doctrine, which is refuted
10 Appen,   2, 4  |     unreality of things belong to an imperfect doctrine (of the Buddha).
11 Appen,   2, 4  |          knows them by himself to be imperfect; (but) if he adheres to
12 Appen,   4     |              merely because they are imperfect, and in this chapter I shall
13 Appen,   4     | half-educated scholars who adhere to imperfect doctrines, each of which