Chapter

 1 1 |      emitting sweet-sounding voices.~8. They let go forth, each
 2 2 |             who are firm in resolve.~8. As to the disciples of
 3 3 | inconceivable, unbounded knowledge!'~8. Days and nights, O Lord,
 4 4 |             favourite of the king's.~8. The citizens bow to him
 5 5 |           down its water all around.~8. And so, flashing on every
 6 6 |        Sûtrântas of great extension.~8. As to disciples, faultless,
 7 7 |          with the following stanzas:~8. Thou art the great physician,
 8 8 |           course of life (or story).~8. Pûrna here, monks, my disciple,
 9 9 |           and perfect enlightenment.~8. Râhula here, my own eldest
10 10|             of the Extinct (Buddha).~8. One should give food, hard
11 11|          great multitude of lotuses.~8. Many kotis of bases of
12 12|             become our calumniators.~8. The Tîrthikas, themselves
13 13|           always firm and undaunted.~8. He should have no intercourse
14 14|               whence have they come?~8. And each of those Bodhisattvas,
15 15|             the world of the living.~8. Honoured by other beings,
16 16|              superior enlightenment.~8. Such is the effect produced
17 17|            particle of the latter's.~8. So great will be one's
18 18|            exception, in this world.~8. He perceives the sounds
19 19|           then is myself, Sâkyamuni.~8. And those persons who only
20 20|   Bodhisattvas and the four classes.~8. Such a one now here propitiates
21 24|               stand firm in the sky.~8. If rocks of thunderstone