Chapter

 1 1 |   flowers, perfumes, and music.~47. Such honour do the sons
 2 2 |     also are to become Buddhas.~47. Why should not the mighty
 3 3 |       that most horrible house.~47. There are also very malign
 4 4 |        any predilection for it.~47. And the Master of the world,
 5 5 |      beings without partiality.~47. As the potter, making clay
 6 7 |   following seasonable stanzas:~47. How goodly is the sight
 7 11| chanting the following stanzas:~47. O thou blessed one, who
 8 13|         hear the law reject it.~47. But I, when I shall have
 9 14|        the Master of the world.~47. How will these Bodhisattvas
10 16|   various forms and variegated.~47. He has shown manifold worship
11 18|      their lessons and reading.~47. Intelligent as he is, he