Chapter

 1 3 |            in these miserable forms, sounds, odours, flavours, and contacts.
 2 6 |           flowers, perfumes, and the sounds of music.~34. At the period
 3 16|              being struck emit sweet sounds; thousands of kotis of white
 4 16|           drums, by the tune, noise, sounds of musical instruments and
 5 18|              of the ear. The various sounds that are uttered in the
 6 18|             and without, such as the sounds of horses, elephants, cows,
 7 18|           peasants, goats. cars; the sounds of weeping and wailing;
 8 18|              pleasant and unpleasant sounds; sounds of gods, Nâgas,
 9 18|      pleasant and unpleasant sounds; sounds of gods, Nâgas, goblins,
10 18|              and Tathâgatas; as many sounds as are uttered in the triple
11 18|           although he apprehends the sounds of those different creatures,
12 18|            understands, discerns the sounds of those different creatures,
13 18|              of hearing he hears the sounds of those creatures, his
14 18|          overpowered by any of those sounds. Such, Satatasamitâbhiyukta,
15 18|             he perceives the various sounds, without any exception,
16 18|           world.~8. He perceives the sounds of elephants, horses, cars,
17 18|              by it; he perceives the sounds of kotis of men, whatever
18 18|              of the ocean. All these sounds the preacher is able to
19 18|           different and multifarious sounds through which the inhabitants
20 18|            15. He apprehends all the sounds, without any exception,
21 18|         assemblies.~19. The numerous sounds produced by all beings in
22 20|       snapping the fingers, by which sounds all the hundred thousands
23 22|             the spell of knowing all sounds and this Dharmaparyâya of
24 22|          connected with skill in all sounds. And the Lord Prabhûtaratna,
25 23| Sarvarutakausalya (i.e. skill in all sounds), Sarvapunyasamukkaya (i.e.
26 26|             talisman of skill in all sounds.~Again, Lord, the monks,