Chapter
1 1 | 100. And if some should feel doubt, uncertainty, or misgiving
2 2 | men! even in my position I feel some doubt whether the course (
3 2 | should there be any who feel doubts, (let them know that)
4 2 | pain on pain. For those I feel a great compassion.~112.
5 3 | charmed to hear this voice; I feel no doubt any more; now am
6 3 | afraid, not alarmed, and feel no misgiving; they do not
7 3 | a noble manner. Ye will feel the great delight of the
8 3 | says: Good people, now I feel at ease.~75. These poor
9 3 | them all. Therefore I now feel most happy.~77. The children,
10 4 | diffuse the Buddha-treasure we feel ourselves to be poor; we
11 5 | four degrees of meditation, feel delight at hearing of complete
12 7 | supreme Buddha-knowledge; we feel thankful before thee, and
13 7 | beings, numbering many kotis, feel tired, and say to the guide: '
14 10| who by that book shall feel veneration for the Tathâgatas,
15 11| his couch, and never did I feel fatigue of body or mind.
16 12| and gods. Now, indeed, we feel satisfied.~After uttering
17 13| in the world, and shall feel no depression.~24. Let the
18 13| amongst men, he will always feel towards them as if they
19 13| life of charity. He must feel affection for all beings
20 14| world, the illuminator, feel at ease? Dost thou feel
21 14| feel at ease? Dost thou feel free from bodily disease,
22 14| mouth we shall never more feel any doubt.~54. May Bodhisattvas
23 15| precious (or rare) they will feel surprised and sorry, and
24 15| men of good family, do not feel dejected; here have I prepared
25 15| but me they see not. They feel (however) a certain aspiration
26 15| following a due course.~19. Feel no doubt concerning it,
27 16| understand the mystery and feel no uncertaint.~Again, Agita,
28 18| showing their face, and feel satisfaction in hearing
29 25| to a false doctrine, we feel as sons to the king of the
|