Chapter

 1 1 |  Sugata has now emitted such a light? O how great is the power
 2 5 |         i. e. partial). As the light of the sun and moon, Kâsyapa,
 3 5 |      Kâsyapa, the intellectual light of the knowledge of the
 4 5 |       thou takest darkness for light, and takest light for darkness.~
 5 5 | darkness for light, and takest light for darkness.~Whereupon
 6 5 |        profound laws in such a light, sees, as if he were not
 7 7 |        beings.~25. Rare is the light of the world like the blossom
 8 7 |    with splendour, colour, and light? What may be the reason
 9 7 |   whose grandeur thus comes to light? Or is perhaps a Buddha
10 7 |       thou art come at last, O Light of the world! thou, born
11 9 |        17. We are satisfied, O Light of the world, to hear this
12 11|    bright, and of unfathomable light is that ethereal body, adorned
13 12|     and quiet, great Seer.~21. Light of the world, thou knowest
14 13|        all over the earth as a light, dissipating the gloom of
15 23|          c., darted a flash of light from the circle of hair
16 23|   great man, by which flash of light hundred thousands of myriads
17 23|         Immediately the ray of light flashing from the circle
18 23|      Ganges. Now, the flash of light came down upon that Bodhisattva