Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1     2,      2        |       a leap beyond all fears!~Having adored him, may I enter
 2     3,      2        | womanhood], and because of her having planted the root of merit
 3     3,      3        |      where he begged for food. Having finished his begging from
 4     3,      3        |       there may be beings who, having practised rules of morality
 5     3,      3        |       and recognized by him as having acquired such an immeasurable
 6     3,      3        |     This one is to be known as having achieved a most wonderful
 7     3,      4, XXXV  |  eternity and non-eternity, as having the character of self-substance (
 8     3,      4, XXXVII|       practised by those who,] having gone beyond the egolessness
 9     3,      5        |   object. As we cling to it as having absolute value, a world
10     4,      4        |      True monkhood consists in having a firm conviction;~If, however,
11     4,      5        |        his name because of his having a hut over the flat surface
12     4,      6        |       perceives his own gem as having been there from the very
13     4,      7, 5     |   season has its own features.~Having swept everything clean before
14     5,      1        |      form and sound;~It is Tao having nothing to do with words.~
15     5,      4        |      praised by his master as "having once more gone over the