Chapter

 1 3 |        and granaries, he rightly thinks: Why should I give these
 2 3 | understand him.~69. Then the man thinks: I am now in anxiety on
 3 4 |         joy and cheerfulness. He thinks: Wonderful! he who is to
 4 4 |      body, and agitated in mind, thinks by himself: I fear lest
 5 4 |      mansion of the householder, thinks within himself: Where am
 6 4 |       than he faints away (as he thinks): These are certainly executioners
 7 4 |         the rich, sagacious man (thinks): This ignorant and stupid
 8 4 |         through the windows (and thinks): There is my son engaged
 9 4 |        ideas but of poverty, and thinks to himself: Mine are no
10 4 |          perceiving this of him (thinks): My son has arrived at
11 4 |          the family property, he thinks: Now am I a happy man.~36.
12 5 |    escaped from the triple world thinks he has reached pure, blest
13 7 |    people desirous of returning, thinks within himself: It ought
14 7 |        some apt device. Alas! he thinks, by going back these foolish
15 10|      desirous of omniscience and thinks: How shall I soonest reach
16 10|         out is dry and white, he thinks: the water is still far
17 10|           18. On seeing which he thinks: the water is far off; a
18 17|          and their head grey (he thinks): Alas, how all beings come
19 24|       whence they come, when one thinks of Avalokitesvara.~13. If