Chapter

 1 1 | occasion, in order to treat the subject more copiously, Mañgusrî,
 2 2 | occasion, to set forth the same subject more copiously, the Lord
 3 3 |     always thinking of the same subject; I would ask the Lord whether
 4 3 |         and delusion the beings subject to birth, old age, disease,
 5 3 |  another's service, feeble, and subject to many diseases they go
 6 5 |       fully to explain the same subject, the Lord uttered the following
 7 5 |     more amply explain the same subject, the Lord uttered the following
 8 7 |      order to explain this same subject more in detail, the Lord
 9 14|      well done; it is a sublime subject, Agita, about which thou
10 15|         order to set forth this subject more extensively the Lord
11 18|    child; he discerns if she is subject to throes, and, further,
12 18|        this triple universe are subject to the mundane whirl, in