Chapter

 1 1 |              immeasurable, inconceivable, immense, infinite, countless Æons,
 2 1 | Kandrasûryapradîpa, the Tathâgata, had an immense fortune. Each of them was
 3 3 |                  period inconceivable and immense there shall be an Æon rich
 4 3 |                    and bestow on them the immense, inconceivable bliss of
 5 7 |              incalculable, inconceivable, immense, measureless Æons since,
 6 7 |                long, so inconceivable, so immense is the number of Æons which
 7 7 |                dust exhausted;~4. To that immense mass of the dust of these
 8 7 |                number of Æons past.~5. So immense is the number of kotis of
 9 8 |              meditation. There will be an immense, incalculable number of
10 8 |                   eight emancipations. So immense are the good qualities that
11 8 |                   His lifetime shall last immense, incalculable Æons; and
12 9 |          Tathâgata, &c., shall measure an immense number of Æons, Æons the
13 9 |             duration of his life shall be immense. He shall always be benign
14 9 |                   shall see in future, is immense. To all these Ginas he shall
15 11|                  you see) Buddhas here in immense number staying at the foot
16 11|                   of the True Law, during immense, immeasurable Æons; many
17 11|        Perfections (Pâramitâs), bestowing immense alms: gold, money, gems,
18 11|                  in an age to come, after immense, innumerable Æons, become
19 11|                  others, gods and men, in immense number, shall raise their
20 11|                 back, and art gifted with immense wisdom, but supreme, perfect
21 14|                 Lord of the world, has an immense train, like the sands of
22 14|                   37. These Bodhisattvas, immense, inconceivable and beyond
23 14|                   memory, unshaken in the immense strength of their intelligence,
24 14|              Bodhisattvas Mahâsattvas, so immense in number, who for many
25 15|            perfect enlightenment since an immense, incalculable number of
26 16|                 has no limit, which is as immense as the element of ether.~
27 16|                 of merit; it is, in fact, immense, incalculable, infinite.
28 16|                 intermediate quarters, so immense and incalculable an accumulation
29 16|                 following stanzas:~37. An immense mass of merit, as I have
30 17|              doings, produce great merit, immense, incalculable merit? Whereupon
31 17|                    no secret teaching. So immense, incalculable, Agita, is
32 17|                  merit shall be even more immense, more incalculable.~And
33 18|                great joy and shows him an immense veneration.~55. The gods,
34 19|                   more than incalculable, immense, inconceivable, and even
35 20|                   beyond a distance of an immense, incalculable number of
36 23|                   attended by a large and immense assembly of Bodhisattvas,
37 24|              myriads of kotis of Æons. So immense, young man of good family,
38 25|                 Arhat, &c., shall have an immense congregation of Bodhisattvas,
39 25|          congregation of Bodhisattvas, an immense congregation of disciples.