Chapter

 1 1 |       decrepitude, sickness, death, sorrow, lamentation, woe,
 2 3 |    decrepitude, disease, and death is inseparably connected
 3 3 |     birth, old age, disease, death, grief, wailing, pain, melancholy,
 4 3 |     birth, old age, disease, death, grief, wailing, pain, melancholy,
 5 3 |     birth, old age, disease, death, grief, wailing, pain, melancholy,
 6 4 |      It is to be feared lest death shall overtake me and all
 7 4 |   feels that the time of his death is near at hand. He says
 8 4 |     poverty. The time of his death approaching, he sends for
 9 4 |    wealth and the hour of my death draws near.'~11. Meanwhile
10 5 | present life, but also after death will reach happy states,
11 7 |   birth; from birth old age, death, mourning, lamentation,
12 7 |     results that of old age, death, mourning, lamentation,
13 7 |   Seer proceeded to speak of death, endless woe; all those
14 7 |    birth. Know likewise that death is the lot of mankind.~75.
15 11|     fatal term, the time (of death), is now at hand; the Tathâgata
16 19|       decrepitude, sickness, death, sorrow, lamentation, woe,
17 19|    sky, when the time of his death was near at hand. On hearing
18 19|   part. At the time when his death was impending he heard this
19 22|      arrived; the time of my death has arrived. Therefore,
20 22|     decrepitude, no untimely death. Whenever a person striving
21 24|      a refuge, a recourse in death, disaster, and calamity.~
22 26|     and at the moment of his death he shall see another thousand