Chapter

 1 1 |            and beings not human, on seeing the magnificence of this
 2 1 |            50. We are astonished at seeing this sign and this wonder,
 3 1 |            law in that assembly, on seeing how the world was illuminated
 4 1 |          four classes of hearers on seeing the power of the mighty
 5 1 |      preacher of the law.~96. As on seeing a foretoken of this kind
 6 2 |            law.~36. Let the Sugata, seeing the twelve hundred, my equals,
 7 3 |             days and nights; and on seeing many other Bodhisattvas
 8 3 |             Sâriputra, that man, on seeing the house from every side
 9 3 |           the very first?'~The man, seeing that his children have safely
10 3 |          Sâriputra, as that man, on seeing his children escaped from
11 3 |       Tathigata, the Arhat, &c., on seeing many kotis of beings recovered
12 3 |          harm, the open air.~74. On seeing that the children have come
13 3 |            happy.~77. The children, seeing their father happy, approached
14 4 |         interest.~16. The poor man, seeing the splendid mansion of
15 4 |            clothing or food?~20. On seeing it, the rich, sagacious
16 5 |          Kâsyapa, is there present, seeing all intuitively, and seeing
17 5 |         seeing all intuitively, and seeing the state of those beings
18 5 |           from the rotation. And on seeing this he comes to the conclusion:
19 5 |             sees, as if he were not seeing, the whole triple world
20 7 |            the wheel of the law. On seeing which the Brahma-angels
21 7 |       knowest ours.~Then, monks, on seeing that those princes, the
22 7 |           Tathâgata, monks, that on seeing creatures far advanced on
23 7 |             man of able devices, on seeing those people desirous of
24 7 |        produced by magic'.~102. 'On seeing you fatigued, I have, lest
25 8 |            living beings.~22. After seeing many endless Buddhas, he
26 10|   bespattered with mire and mud. On seeing that foretoken, Bhaishagyarâga,
27 10|             is being dug up.~18. On seeing which he thinks: the water
28 13|           he desirous of repeatedly seeing females; nor does he think
29 13| compassionate, and pitiful.~52. And seeing how the creatures are in
30 13|             the Gina.~68. And after seeing in his dream the goldcoloured
31 15|         ignorant, common people, he seeing things always present to
32 15|         views, should, by too often seeing me, take to thinking: 'The
33 15|           and sorry, and whilst not seeing the Tathâgata they will
34 15|            suffer the same pain. On seeing their father they cheerfully
35 15|          father. And the physician, seeing his sons befallen with disease,
36 15|           have right notions, after seeing the colour of the remedy,
37 16|           eight births become Ginas seeing the infinite.~5. Among those
38 16|           congregation of disciples seeing me from face to face, and
39 17|        during eighty years.~4. Then seeing that old age has approached
40 18|             likewise be desirous of seeing him. Kings, royal pyinces,
41 18|            will also be desirous of seeing him. Kings ruling armies
42 18|         retinue will be desirous of seeing him and paying him their
43 18|       Tathâgata will be desirous of seeing him; likewise the Pratyekabuddhas
44 22|            and all great disciples, seeing the Bodhisattva Mahâsattva
45 22|           Bodhisattva, reflect when seeing a monk who keeps this Sûtra,
46 23|      lotuses and Butea Frondosa.~On seeing the appearance of this mass
47 23|             O Lord, are desirous of seeing the rudimentary frame [Dhâtuvigraha,
48 24|             of Buddhas.~4. Hearing, seeing, regularly and constantly
49 25|             Tathagata, &c., for the seeing of a Tathâgata is something