Chapter

 1 1 |      true) sons of the Sugata.~25. Some are standing firm,
 2 2 |    pronouncest profound words.~25. To-day a question rises
 3 3 |         perfect enlightenment.~25. Within a period inconceivable
 4 4 |    cleansing the heap of dirt.~25. Then he descends, takes
 5 5 |    persons as for the immoral;~25. For the depraved as for
 6 6 | uttered the following stanzas:~25. Listen all to me, ye monks,
 7 7 |     save the tormented beings.~25. Rare is the light of the
 8 8 |       assiduous in doing good.~25. After hearing the law from
 9 10|      stand on this and preach.~25. Where clods, sticks, pikes,
10 11|       off to the Brahma-world,~25. Is not difficult, nor would
11 13|   preach with unquailing mind.~25. The kings of this earth
12 14|       Bodhisattvas, come from?~25. Who has taught them the
13 16|       who are rooted in pride;~25. Let him, always zealous,
14 18|       he knows where they are.~25. He recognises emperors,
15 24|      the whole gamut of tones.~25. Think, O think with tranquil