Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     1,   1, 15|        brought forth wholesome fruits to the Chinese literature
2     1,   7, 6 | flowers grow, the uglier their fruits become; the prettier the
3     1,   7, 6 |       become; the prettier the fruits grow, the simpler become
4     1,   7, 9 |        past have brought their fruits on the present conditions
5     1,   7, 9 |   another way, we now reap the fruits of what we sowed in our
6     1,   7, 9 |       and again shall reap the fruits of what we now sow in our
7     1,   7, 13|       flowers and bears bitter fruits. It is so with the apple-tree,
8     1,   7, 13|    which bears the sweetest of fruits and has ugly blossoms. It
9     1,   7, 13|        or the Hum-total of the fruits of his actions and reactions