Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,      4  |        FOUR GREAT VOWS1~However innumerable beings are, I vow to save
 2     3,      2  |   Bosatsu: Good man, when those innumerable numbers of beings--hundred-thousands
 3     3,      2  |      gain such immeasurable and innumerable masses of blissful merit.~
 4     3,      3  |       thus beings immeasurable, innumerable, and unlimited are emancipated,
 5     3,      3  |         mature immeasurable and innumerable merit.~15. "Subhuti, if
 6     3,      3  |         of merit, immeasurable, innumerable, and incomprehensible. The
 7     3,      3  |       unmeasured, immeasurable, innumerable, and incomprehensible. Such
 8     3,      3  |      remember, in my past lives innumerable asamkhyeya kalpas ago I
 9     3,      3  |          Of all beings in those innumerable lands, the Tathagata knows
10     4,      1  |         conditions: "During the innumerable past ages I have wandered
11     4,      3  | skandhas, the passions, and the innumerable follies are destroyed. When
12     4,      3  |  follies. If there were no such innumerable follies, Prajna is eternally
13     4,      3  |        by] the passions and the innumerable follies; and at that moment
14     4,      4  |    their tongues pulled out for innumerable ages to come.~4. In one
15     4,      4  |   elephant or dragon and beings innumerable are thereby blessed,~The
16     4,      4  |   emancipation~Works wonders as innumerable as the sands of the Ganga
17     4,      5  |    about all kinds of things as innumerable as the sands of the Ganges,