Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 9  |         Nang, the rice-pounder, hearing of them, however, secretly~
 2     1,   4, 14 |       poet, "unfold themselves, hearing the voice of thunder. The
 3     1,   5, 15 |    fresh in my shop?' Pan Shan, hearing these remarks, was Enlightened
 4     1,   6, 2  |     entity provided with sight, hearing, touch, smell, feeling,
 5     1,   6, 9  |       far that he cried out, on hearing the bell: "It hurts, it
 6     1,   7, 1  |        desires to please sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch.
 7 Appen,   2  (2)| absolutely beyond the sight and hearing. Ordinary people know not
 8 Appen,   2, 2  |         Sight is different from hearing. Joy is not the same as
 9 Appen,   2  (1)|         sight, (2) the sense of hearing, (3) the sense of smell, (
10 Appen,   2  (4)|         sight; (2) the sense of hearing; (3) the sense of smell; (