Chapter

 1 3 |      shape of a parable.~Let us suppose the following case, Sâriputra.
 2 3 |       by a mass of fire. Let us suppose that the man had many little
 3 3 |       frail and dreary. (Let us suppose that) it is the property
 4 7 |       Tathâgata was born? Well, suppose some man was to reduce to
 5 7 |       By way of example, monks, suppose there is some dense forest
 6 7 |  persons of no experience.~93. (Suppose further that) many thousand
 7 8 | accessories. Now, monks, do you suppose that he keeps my true law
 8 15|       part no falsehood.~Let us suppose an analogous case, young
 9 16|      they shall produce. Let us suppose the case, Agita, that some
10 16|      let us, on the other hand, suppose the case, Agita, that a
11 17| together to one place. Further, suppose some man appears, a lover
12 17|     mind joyfully adopts it.~3. Suppose there is a man in the habit
13 21|      Mahâsattva Bhaishagyarâga: Suppose, Bhaishagyarâga, that some
14 24|         it an unfailing profit. Suppose, young man of good family, (