Chapter

 1 1 |    vigour and who have acquired merit by virtue or earnest belief
 2 1 |  everywhere. By the accumulated merit of that good action, spotted
 3 2 |         They have no sufficient merit to hear this law.~40. My
 4 10|     Shall thence derive a great merit, since he has glorified
 5 10|      heart. But a still greater merit shall he acquire who pronounces
 6 16|       belief in it, how great a merit are they to produce, be
 7 16|     mind it well, how great the merit is they shall produce. Let
 8 16|     that former accumulation of merit, that accumulation of good
 9 16|     part of the accumulation of merit in the second case; it does
10 16|         such an accumulation of merit, Agita, be he a young man
11 16|        meditation;~29. Then the merit accruing to those who practise
12 16|     moment believes in it; this merit is endless.~31. He who renouncing
13 16|    immeasurable accumulation of merit conducive to Buddhaknowledge;
14 16|         greater accumulation of merit conducive to Buddha-knowledge.~
15 16|         greater accumulation of merit; it is, in fact, immense,
16 16| incalculable an accumulation of merit, conducive to Buddha-knowledge,
17 16|          37. An immense mass of merit, as I have repeatedly mentioned,
18 16|       disposition, much greater merit will he obtain who shall
19 16|    books will produce a mass of merit which is not to be measured.~
20 16|         measure of this mass of merit.~53. How much more will
21 16|       he will possess a mass of merit that cannot be measured.~
22 17|       or a young lady, how much merit, O Lord, will be produced
23 17|        1. How great will be the merit of him who, after the extinction
24 17|     acquired an accumulation of merit connected with the joyful
25 17|       his doings, produce great merit, immense, incalculable merit?
26 17|    merit, immense, incalculable merit? Whereupon the Bodhisattva
27 17|       will already produce much merit on that account, because
28 17|       munificence, who produces merit by supplying all beings
29 17|         we compare) the mass of merit connected with the joyful
30 17|      acceptance and the mass of merit connected with the charity
31 17|   munificence, then the greater merit will be his who, ranking
32 17|    Against this accumulation of merit, Agita, this accumulation
33 17|      the former accumulation of merit connected with the charity
34 17|     incalculable, Agita, is the merit which a person, ranking
35 17|        that his accumulation of merit shall be even more immense,
36 17|   person, merely by the mass of merit resulting from that action,
37 17|         he will by the store of merit resulting from that action
38 17|         2. Listen how great the merit is of one who, the fiftieth
39 17|         last life.~7. Much more merit than by that person will
40 17|         receive it. The mass of merit of the former is not even
41 17|          So great will be one's merit, endless, immeasurable,
42 21|     great, O Lord, is the pious merit which will be produced by
43 21|      account produce much pious merit? The Bodhisattva Bhaishagyarâga
44 21|  account produce far more pious merit.~Then the Bodhisattva Mahâsattva
45 22|       and by the power of pious merit belonging to that Bodhisattva
46 22|    shall produce far more pious merit, far more than results from
47 22|       not produce so much pious merit as a young man or young
48 22|        that the accumulation of merit of the latter is greater
49 22|        an accumulation of pious merit the term of which is not
50 22|       the accumulation of pious merit that will be produced by
51 22|         Great will be the pious merit, Nakshatrararâgasankusumitâbhigña,
52 22|       accumulation of thy pious merit, young man of good family,
53 22|       accumulation of thy pious merit, young man of good family.
54 22|        to surpass thee in pious merit, knowledge, wisdom or meditation.
55 24|       the accumulation of pious merit which that young gentleman
56 24|          O Sugata, is the pious merit which that young gentleman
57 24|       the accumulation of pious merit produced by that young gentleman
58 24|       the accumulation of pious merit produced by him who performs
59 24|     equal accumulation of pious merit; both masses of pious merit
60 24|     merit; both masses of pious merit are not easy to be destroyed
61 24|       good family, is the pious merit resulting from cherishing
62 24|       the world, whose store of merit has been praised, has no
63 26|     nymphs. Such is the mass of merit resulting from writing this
64 26|     greater will be the mass of merit reaped by those who recite,