Chapter

 1 2 |                        Sâriputra, is profound, difficult to understand, difficult
 2 2 |                       difficult to understand, difficult to comprehend. It is difficult
 3 2 |                 difficult to comprehend. It is difficult for all disciples and Pratyekabuddhas
 4 2 |                        possessed of properties difficult to understand; because they
 5 2 |                     they have found out things difficult to understand.~The mystery
 6 2 |                        the Tathâgatas, &c., is difficult to understand, Sâriputra,
 7 2 |                     which is profound, subtle, difficult to understand, and most
 8 2 |                        to understand, and most difficult to find.~4. After pursuing
 9 2 |                 extolling it by saying, 'It is difficult for all disciples and Pratyekabuddhas
10 2 |                        by me discovered; it is difficult to understand the mystery
11 2 |                     speak what is right. It is difficult to understand the exposition
12 2 |                   similar law.~135. It is most difficult to meet with this superior
13 2 |                    many mysteries; hence it is difficult to understand (them).~144.
14 4 |                       wealth.~49. It is a very difficult task which the Lord of the
15 4 |                     this world of mortals such difficult things as those, and others
16 4 |                    those, and others even more difficult I?~56. It would be difficult
17 4 |                   difficult I?~56. It would be difficult to offer resistance with
18 5 |                       end of which it would be difficult to reach, even were one
19 5 |                 Tathâgatas, the Arhats, &c. is difficult to be understood.~And on
20 5 |                     beings.~3. That science is difficult to be understood; the simple,
21 7 |                        been fulfilled.~9. Most difficult things hast thou achieved
22 7 |                       enlightenment, for it is difficult, monks, to penetrate the
23 7 |                       well acquainted with the difficult passages of the forest,
24 8 |                     Sugata; it is an extremely difficult thing that the Tathâgatas, &
25 11|                      beings, that it is a very difficult task to which the Chief
26 11|                  fields, would do nothing very difficult.~19. Nor would it be so
27 11|                        Nor would it be so very difficult if one could shake this
28 11|                   Sûtras, do something so very difficult.~21. But to keep and preach
29 11|                    Chief of the world, that is difficult.~22. To throw down the totality
30 11|                  having thrown it away, is not difficult.~23. But to copy a Sûtra
31 11|                   after my extinction, that is difficult.~24. To collect the whole
32 11|                       Brahma-world,~25. Is not difficult, nor would it require a
33 11|                 difficulty.~26. Something more difficult than that will he do who
34 11|                     moment.~27. It will not be difficult for him to walk in the midst
35 11|                        a load of hay.~28. More difficult it will be to keep this
36 11|                     beings;~30. This is not so difficult; nor is it, to train at
37 11|                        knowledge.~31. But more difficult is it to keep this Satra,
38 11|                      Performs something not so difficult by far as the excellent
39 11|                     for a moment this Sûtra so difficult to keep.~38. Such a one
40 11|                     Sûtra is profound, subtle, difficult to seize; no other Sûtra
41 12|                  honour, rooted in unholiness, difficult to tame, deprived of good
42 12|                       we will bear it, however difficult it be; girded with the girdle
43 13|                        said to the Lord: It is difficult, Lord, most difficult, what
44 13|                       is difficult, Lord, most difficult, what these Bodhisattvas
45 14|                        appearance, it would be difficult to believe, O Lord of the
46 22| Sarvasattvapriyadarsana applied himself to his difficult course. He wandered twelve
47 22|                   thousand myriads of kolis of difficult things, Nakshatrararâgasankusumitâbhigña,