Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   3, 2 |    school, because it does not trouble itself about the Canon whether
 2     1,   3, 4 |       In this way Zen does not trouble itself about unessentials
 3     1,   5, 16|      the Prodigal Son.~A great trouble with us is that we do not
 4     1,   5, 17|     myself gone then?" A great trouble with the confused is their
 5     1,   6, 18| peaceful among disturbance and trouble? Has not even grass some
 6     1,   8, 4 |       aside enmity, shame, and trouble, never admit them into~your
 7     1,   8, 16|    among the thorns of worldly trouble, in finding the fair oasis
 8     1,   8, 16|       Why, we must ask, do you trouble yourself so much about death?
 9     1,   8, 16|      way of escape, why do you trouble yourself about it? Can you
10     1,   8, 16|       world? Why, then, do you trouble yourself about it? It is
11     1,   8, 16|         It is no less silly to trouble yourself about death than