Chapter

 1 1 |     only describe some of them.~13. 1 see in many fields Bodhisattvas
 2 2 |      would be beyond their ken.~13. And if combined for an
 3 3 |        deemed to be extinction.~13. But when one becomes Buddha,
 4 4 |   vitiated with scabs and itch.~13. In course of time he in
 5 5 |        their faculty and reach.~13. And all trees, great, small,
 6 6 |        say that he should wait.~13. Similarly it was with us,
 7 7 |        the sake of deliverance.~13. Dangers are for a long
 8 8 |        and clean his own field.~13. Always free from timidity
 9 9 |        shall become Tathâgatas,~13. After having paid eminent
10 10|    myriads of kotis of stanzas,~13. Shall thence derive a great
11 11|    himself to expound this law.~13. And thereby shall I always
12 12|         we forbear to the last.~13. In that dreadful, most
13 13| exchange of civility with them.~13. And when the sage has to
14 14|          and thirty Ganges;~12, 13. Who have a train equal
15 15|       with blossoms and fruits.~13. And aloft gods are striking
16 16|       mighty Lord of the world.~13. Innumerable wise Bodhisattvas
17 17|    teeth, lips, and round face.~13. His aspect is ever pleasant
18 18|         difficulty to get food;~13. Likewise the different
19 20|     real meaning of the Sûtras.~13. He resembles the moon and
20 24|       thinks of Avalokitesvara.~13. If a man is surrounded