Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,     11     |       THE BELL~Would that the sound of the bell might go beyond
 2     1,     11  (1)|  below, from Kwannon issues a sound which is heard by those
 3     1,     11  (1)|  every form of disaster. Each sound emitted by the bell is the
 4     3,      1     | tongue, body, mind; no form,6 sound, colour, taste, touch, objects;
 5     3,      1  (6)|                   No form, no sound, etc., are the six qualities
 6     3,      3     |      to cherish the idea of a sound, an odour, a touch, or a
 7     3,      3  (1)|   object of the visual sense, sound that of the auditory sense,
 8     3,      3     |      enter [a world of] form, sound, odour, taste, touch, and
 9     3,      3     |       any thought dwelling on sound, odour, taste, touch, and
10     3,      3     |  thoughts without dwelling on sound, odour, taste, touch, or
11     3,      5     |     again say that there is a sound which they hear; and that
12     3,      5     |    ceases to ring there is no sound. This questioning and answering .
13     3,      5     |     riot the hearing, nor the sound. To take the latter for
14     4,      2     |     duller and are not at all sound.~18. When they are not sound,
15     4,      2     |  sound.~18. When they are not sound, the spirit is troubled;~
16     4,      7, 4  |    sense-organs are perfectly sound.--Already finished is one
17     4,      8, 2  |      boy finds the way by the sound he hears; he sees thereby
18     5,      1     |  Dharma truly beyond form and sound;~It is Tao having nothing