Chapter

 1 2 |    believe in the law which he hears from the Tathâgata in his
 2 3 |       from without.~63. And he hears his own children, whose
 3 3 |       ignorance.~64. And as he hears them he quickly steps in
 4 13|     hundred hallowed signs, he hears the law, whereafter he preaches
 5 16| unnecessary to add that he who hears such a Dharmaparyâya as
 6 16|        lady of good family who hears this exposition of the duration
 7 17|   extinction of the Tathâgata, hears the preaching of this Dharmaparyayâ,
 8 17|     oral tradition of the law, hears, were it but a single stanza,
 9 17|       he (produce), Agita, who hears this Dharmaparyâya in my
10 17|      to a monastery, and there hears this Dharmaparyâya for a
11 17|       by him who reverentially hears, reverentially reads, reverentially
12 17|     the series (of tradition), hears a single stanza from this
13 17|      how much more then if one hears from face to face!~9. And
14 18|      and without, all those he hears with his natural organ of
15 18|    natural organ of hearing he hears the sounds of those creatures,
16 18|       10. He, moreover, always hears the voice of gods and Nâgas;
17 18|    voice of gods and Nâgas; he hears the tunes, sweet and affecting,
18 18|         boys and girls.~11. He hears the cries of the denizens
19 18|      other birds.~12. He also (hears) the heart-rending cries
20 18|      here on the earth he also hears the different and multifarious
21 18|         16. He likewise always hears the sound which the monks
22 18|      in the general synods, he hears them severally.~18. The
23 18|       voice.~54. And whosoever hears him when he is delivering
24 18|      organ he will, even if he hears a single stanza, recognise
25 18|        this Sûtra.~71. He also hears the holy sound of the law