Chapter

 1 1 |         he was prince royal, no sooner saw that the great sage
 2 4 |     seize the man, but he is no sooner caught than he faints away (
 3 7 |   perfect enlightenment; and no sooner had the Lord occupied the
 4 7 |      the lot of mankind.~75. No sooner had he expounded the multifarious,
 5 9 |       strenuous labour. Hence I sooner arrived at supreme and perfect
 6 11|        brow a ray, which was no sooner darted than the Lords, the
 7 11|    great Stûpa of jewels had no sooner been opened than the Lord
 8 11|       presently see a token. No sooner had Mañgusrî, the prince
 9 11|     brother Sariputra, I should sooner have arrived at supreme,
10 12|       that never rolls back. No sooner were those Bodhisattvas
11 12|        not listen to us, shall (sooner or later) become enlightened,
12 14| proclaim this Dharmaparyâya.~No sooner had the Lord uttered these
13 16|       perfect enlightenment.~No sooner had the Lord given this
14 18|    flavour; the flavours are no sooner put on his tongue than they
15 22|       display of all forms). No sooner had he acquired that Samâdhi
16 22|       Lotus of the True Law. No sooner had he entered upon such
17 22|      down a rain of flowers. No sooner, Nakshatrararâgasankusumitâbhigña,
18 25|       Sarvagunâlankâravyûha. No sooner had he acquired that meditation,
19 25|      and that pearl necklace no sooner came down upon the head