Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1     4,      8, 1|         his, who made use of the ox to explain his Zen teaching.
 2     4,      8, 1|  leisurely unattached."~Jitoku's ox grows whiter as Seikyo's,
 3     4,      8, 1| ignorance. In these pictures the ox's colouring changes together
 4     4,      8, 2|      Kaku-an~I~Searching for the Ox. The beast has never gone
 5     4,      8, 2|       conceal it.~III~Seeing the Ox. The boy finds the way by
 6     4,      8, 2|       the willows are green;~The ox is there all by himself,
 7     4,      8, 2|   reproduce him?~IV~Catching the Ox. Long lost in the wilderness,
 8     4,      8, 2|        boy has at last found the ox and his hands are on him.
 9     4,      8, 2|        of the outside world, the ox is hard to keep under control.
10     4,      8, 2|         oxherd wishes to see the ox completely in harmony with
11     4,      8, 2|        at last taken hold of the ox:~But how wild his will,
12     4,      8, 2|     mountain-pass.~V~Herding the Ox. When a thought moves, another
13     4,      8, 2|         of defilements;~When the ox is properly tended to, he
14     4,      8, 2|    oxherd.~VI~Coming Home on the Ox's Back. The struggle is
15     4,      8, 2|          Saddling himself on the ox's back, his eyes are fixed
16     4,      8, 2|         need it be told?~VII~The Ox Forgotten, Leaving the Man
17     4,      8, 2|          dharmas are one and the ox is symbolic. When you know
18     4,      8, 2|          his home,~Where lo! the ox is no more; the man alone
19     4,      8, 2|        rope idly lying.~VIII~The Ox and the Man Both Gone out
20     4,      8, 2|       the rope, the man, and the ox:~Who can ever survey the
21     4,      8, 2|        straw rope with which the ox is now tied to a tree.~  ~
22     4,      8, 2|     ancient mountain stream,~The ox is set at liberty to pursue