Chapter

 1 1 | observing this rule of the law.~11. And the other sons of the
 2 2 |       the rest of my disciples,~11. And if those beings combined
 3 3 |      terrace of enlightenment.'~11. Formerly I was attached
 4 4 |        of my death draws near.'~11. Meanwhile that foolish
 5 5 |          in caves and thickets;~11. All those grasses, shrubs,
 6 6 |       us speak the Buddha-word.~11. The highest of men, the
 7 7 | completely quiet and faultless.~11. Joy with thee! that thou
 8 8 |         the perfectly pure law.~11. By exposing the most eminent
 9 9 |  forsooth, the Tathâgata's son.~11. Innumerable myriads of
10 10|  presence, commits a great sin.~11. But one who reviles and
11 11|         the Lords of the world.~11. The Seer Prabhûtaratna
12 12|     monks of other confessions,~11. They will speak evil of
13 13|         having any intercourse.~11. He must shun the society
14 14|      the sands of sixty Ganges.~11. There are others, still
15 15|   Gridhrakûta for other abodes.~11. And when creatures behold
16 16|      the Chief of Ginas withal.~11 High aloft tymbals without
17 17|     never have a mouth disease;~11. His tongue is never sore;
18 18|      and women, boys and girls.~11. He hears the cries of the
19 19|        wisdom, keep this Sûtra.~11. Not once in many, inconceivably
20 20|       terrace of enlightenment.~11. The quickness of his apprehension
21 24|      swords shall go to pieces.~11. If a person happens to