Chapter

 1 1 |         Sâkyas, the All-seeing, who knows the highest truth, is about
 2 2 |            laws which the Tathâgata knows. And all laws, Sâriputra,
 3 2 |            him alone; no one but he knows all laws, what they are,
 4 2 |            shall be none who either knows by heart or preaches such
 5 3 |           out of the house. The man knows the disposition of the boys,
 6 3 |           for other books, nor even knows a single stanza from another
 7 4 |       further. For that householder knows the poor man's humble disposition
 8 4 |        Tathâgata by his skilfulness knows our disposition, whereas
 9 4 |          manner has the leader, who knows our low disposition (or
10 5 |           Tathâgata also distinctly knows the meaning of all laws.
11 5 |              and the Tathâgata, who knows the difference as to the
12 5 |           the Tathâgata only really knows who, how, and of what kind
13 5 |            there is a physician who knows all diseases. He sees that
14 5 |           of creatures;~78. (He who knows these things) and that all
15 5 |             to an echo;~79. And who knows that the triple world throughout
16 5 |          not fast and not looge, he knows rest.~80. He who considers
17 6 |            of men, the Gina, he who knows the fatal term, will, as
18 7 |          When the Tathâgata, monks, knows that the moment of his complete
19 8 |              None but the Tathâgata knows our inclination and our
20 10|             at least honour one who knows it.~3. He has been sent
21 10|             His readiness of speech knows no impediment; he understands
22 12| enlightenment.~16. The Lord himself knows that in the last pericd
23 13|          preach the law, whether he knows it by heart or has it in
24 13|        fatigue will rise in him; he knows no listlessness, and so
25 13|           follows.~56. The wise man knows no vexation, trouble, sickness;
26 15|             power of my wisdom that knows no limit, and the duration
27 18|            of the gods, and thereby knows whether (the god) is sporting,
28 18|       distance, and by the smell he knows where they are.~25. He recognises
29 18|           That Bodhisattva likewise knows by the odour the various
30 18|             and fruits, and thereby knows from what source the odour
31 18|        earth the discriminating man knows how to distinguish from
32 18|            nice priceless jewels he knows by the scent, as well as
33 18|            of them; by the scent he knows the angels, and where each
34 18|    ornaments and in full attire; he knows wherever they are dallying
35 18|          extremity of existence; he knows whether they are absorbed
36 18|           the foot of trees, and he knows that the monk so and so
37 18|          place.~48. The Bodhisattva knows by the odour whether other
38 18|             their thoughts the sage knows instantaneously. These are
39 18|          keeping this Sûtra.~73. He knows the connections and knots;
40 18|          all laws contrarieties; he knows the meaning and the interpretations,
41 20|        nowhere meet impediments; he knows the purport and interpretation