Chapter

 1 1 |       what is the reason of this wonderful, prodigious, miraculous
 2 1 |          field, a deep, sublime, wonderful voice, while proclaiming
 3 2 |          energy and possessed of wonderful and marvellous properties;
 4 2 | knowledge; they are endowed with wonderful properties, such as the
 5 2 |        things and have something wonderful and marvellous. Enough,
 6 2 |         have something extremely wonderful, Sâriputra. None but a Tathâgatha,
 7 2 |           thinking): This law is wonderful and lofty, whereas creatures
 8 2 |     including the gods;~137. (So wonderful) and far more wonderful
 9 2 |          wonderful) and far more wonderful is the law I proclaim. Any
10 3 |       now that I have heard this wonderful law, which I had not leant
11 3 |         the superior vehicle.~2. Wonderful is the voice [Rather, call]
12 3 |     lofty, adorned with rare and wonderful jewels, embellished with
13 4 |         cheerfulness. He thinks: Wonderful! he who is to enjoy this
14 7 |          stanzas:~21. A (or the) wonderful, matchless Gina, so beneficial
15 7 |  bounteous to the world.~32. How wonderful, O Lord, is it that after
16 8 |        the following reflection: Wonderful, O Lord; wonderful, O Sugata;
17 8 |   reflection: Wonderful, O Lord; wonderful, O Sugata; it is an extremely
18 9 |        the following stanzas:~6. Wonderful, boundless are the Ginas
19 16|       the followino, stanzas:~1. Wonderful is the law which the Sugata
20 25|        the Tathâgata, &c.: It is wonderful, O Lord, how valuable the