Chapter

 1 1 |  rouse them to enlightenment.~31. There are some sons of
 2 2 |    eighty thousand in number;~31. Further, the kings, rulers
 3 3 |    world, including the gods.~31. When the true law shall
 4 4 |      are no such possessions!~31. The rich man perceiving
 5 5 |       is moderately purified.~31. Those who aspire to become
 6 6 |       these faultless beings.~31. Under them he shall follow
 7 7 | following seasonable stanzas:~31. Homage to thee, matchless
 8 8 |       and stand equally long.~31. All shall have in this
 9 10|      the forest or the hills,~31. Then will I show him my
10 11|       transcendent knowledge.~31. But more difficult is it
11 13|      free from invidiousness.~31. If occasionally he is asked
12 14|     us their history, O Seer.~31. Hundreds, thousands, ten
13 16|        this merit is endless.~31. He who renouncing doubt,
14 18|     creatures dwelling there.~31. All the beings living within
15 24|     men, has his fixed abode.~31. There no women are to be