Chapter

 1 1 |      that I see from this place.~7. I see also the Buddhas,
 2 2 |       such a being in the world.~7. To whom this law could
 3 3 |         me. O how am I deluded!'~7. And when I had perceived
 4 3 |      with blossoms and fruits.~2 7. Bodhisattvas of good memory,
 5 4 |         cows, cattle, and sheep;~7. Interests, revenues, landed
 6 5 |   thundering call all creatures.~7. By warding off the sunbeams,
 7 6 |         even, goodly, beautiful.~7. There will be found hundreds
 8 7 |     knowledge of the Tathâgatas.~7. So endless, monks, is the
 9 8 |       themselves to those views.~7. By following such a course
10 9 |    happened to-day or yesterday.~7. 1 am freed from all doubts;
11 10|         and strewed with jewels.~7. One should always reverentially
12 11|       transported all creatures.~7. It has (always) been my
13 12|          transcendent qualities.~7. Cruel-minded and wicked
14 13|        conduct of a Bodhisattva.~7. But when one comes to him
15 14|       the form of great bodies'?~7. All are great Seers, wise
16 15|         here on the Gridhrakûta.~7. And then I speak thus to
17 16|   duration of life of the Chief.~7. Innumerable, countless
18 17|          living their last life.~7. Much more merit than by
19 18|       Sugata, the Master, added:~7. The organ of hearing of
20 19|   thousands of kotis of Buddhas.~7. Owing to the successive
21 20| constantly keep this holy Sûtra.~7. They behold me as well
22 24|      down in the king of waters.~7. If a man happens to be