Chapter

 1 1 | Mañgughosha, I see and hear such things and thousands of kotis of
 2 1 |       acting at the antinomy (of things), unattached like birds
 3 2 |      because they have found out things difficult to understand.~
 4 2 |          the laws (or phenomena, things) that have their causes
 5 2 |          able to expound various things and have something wonderful
 6 2 |        Buddhas, investigated all things and preached many sermons,
 7 2 |      doubts. In respect to these things believe my words, Sâriputra,
 8 3 |          with hateful persons or things, and separation from the
 9 3 |      provided with most pleasant things; with such you are to sport,
10 4 |      territories, and does great things in business, money-lending,
11 4 |    inferior laws (or conditions, things) that are similar to a heap
12 4 |        as he receives those good things of his father's and the
13 4 |       the real connection of the things, as he is testing our disposition.~
14 4 |        of mortals such difficult things as those, and others even
15 4 |        bear (or understand) such things as these.~60. Always returning,
16 5 |     understanding that all laws (things) are equal. Hence there
17 5 |       say): There are no visible things at all.~55. But a great
18 5 |          78. (He who knows these things) and that all phenomena
19 7 |     fulfilled.~9. Most difficult things hast thou achieved during
20 7 |          the laws (or phenomena, things) are deprived of the (possession
21 7 | enlightenment, though he saw the things in their very essence.~61.
22 7 |        them of the misery of all things (and I say): 'At the stage
23 8 |       Buddha-field will have two things to feed upon, viz. the delight
24 8 |     shall abound with all goodly things, a small part (only) of
25 10|  veneration, with words, visible things, flavours, with divine scents
26 10|     abstraction) of all laws (or things); that is the pulpit, Bhaishagyarâga,
27 11|          vanity) of all laws (or things), as well as the virtues
28 13|     period, must be firm in four things. In which things? The Bodhisattva
29 13|         in four things. In which things? The Bodhisattva Mahâsattva,
30 13|        character of the laws (or things); when he is refraining
31 13|         looks upon all laws (and things) as void; he -sees them
32 13|   searching he finds no laws (or things), because they have never
33 13|         laws (i.e. the laws, the things) have been declared to be
34 13|          look upon all laws (and things) as having the nature of
35 13|          to his soldiers various things, gold, elephants, horses,
36 15|         common people, he seeing things always present to him; indeed,
37 18|       discovers sundry jewels of things, such as are found on the
38 18|         by the scent, as well as things priceless and brilliant
39 22|    myriads of kolis of difficult things, Nakshatrararâgasankusumitâbhigña,
40 23| facultyof acquiescence in future things, and the Bodhisattva Mahâsattva