Chapter

 1 2 | properties is always manifest. Knowing this, the Buddhas, the highest
 2 3 |         and precious. The man, knowing the disposition of the boys,
 3 3 |       and happily escaped, and knowing that they are free from
 4 3 |     from the burning house and knowing them safely and happily
 5 4 |       to Buddha-enlightenment. Knowing the strength of our disposition
 6 5 |         who shows the path, as knowing the path, being acquainted
 7 5 |         I am he, Kâsyapa, who, knowing the law which is of but
 8 5 |       placed in voidness, (who knowing this) do not on a sudden
 9 5 |     Nirvâna, but it is only by knowing all laws (and the universal
10 5 |       for all, and ever alike. Knowing this, one understands immortal
11 7 |  enlightenment. Immediately on knowing his having become enlightened
12 7 |   circumstances the Tathâgata, knowing the creatures to be feeble
13 7 |       have had a repose, they, knowing this to be no final resting-place,
14 15|      from their evil. Then, on knowing that these sons are delivered
15 15|    Protector of all creatures. Knowing them to be perverted, infatuated,
16 22|     have obtained the spell of knowing all sounds and this Dharmaparyâya