Chapter, §

 1   1, 8  |      the waters, and placed his seed in them.~
 2   1, 9  |                        9. That (seed) became a golden egg, in
 3   1, 46 |       All plants, propagated by seed or by slips, grow from shoots;
 4   1, 48 |        creepers spring all from seed or from slips.~
 5   1, 56 |        into vegetable or animal seed, it then assumes, united (
 6   2, 112|       not be sown, just as good seed (must) not (be thrown) on
 7   3, 49 |        greater quantity of male seed, a female child by the prevalence
 8   3, 142|    harvest when he has sown the seed in barren soil, even so
 9   9, 20 |         may my father keep that seed from me,' that is the scriptural
10   9, 33 |       man is declared to be the seed; the production of all corporeal
11   9, 33 |      union of the soil with the seed.~
12   9, 34 |           34. In some cases the seed is more distinguished, and
13   9, 35 |            35. On comparing the seed and the receptacle (of the
14   9, 35 |      and the receptacle (of the seed), the seed is declared to
15   9, 35 |   receptacle (of the seed), the seed is declared to be more important;
16   9, 35 |      the characteristics of the seed.~
17   9, 36 |           36. Whatever (kind on seed is sown in a field, prepared
18   9, 36 |       peculiar qualities of the seed, springs up in it.~
19   9, 37 |         created beings; but the seed develops not in its development
20   9, 39 |    spring up according to their seed.~
21   9, 40 |         cannot happen; whatever seed is sown, (a plant of) that
22   9, 42 |         the Wind, to show) that seed must not be sown by (any)
23   9, 43 |       shot in vain, even so the seed, sown on what belongs to
24   9, 51 |         in women, but sow their seed in the soil of others, benefit
25   9, 51 |     woman; but the giver of the seed reaps no advantage.~
26   9, 52 |      field and the owner of the seed, the benefit clearly belongs
27   9, 52 |         more important than the seed.~
28   9, 53 |   sowing, then the owner of the seed and the owner of the soil
29   9, 54 |                          54. If seed be carried by water or wind
30   9, 54 |         plant sprung from that) seed belongs even to the owner
31   9, 54 |         field, the owner of the seed does not receive the crop.~
32   9, 56 |   comparative importance of the seed and of the womb has been
33   9, 145|       son of the body; for that seed and the produce belong,
34   9, 181|      reality) to him from whose seed they sprang, but not to
35   9, 291|      seed-corn, he who takes up seed (already sown), and he who
36  10, 42 |       of austerities and of the seed (from which they sprang),
37  10, 69 |                     69. As good seed, springing up in good soil,
38  10, 70 |          Some sages declare the seed to be more important, and
39  10, 70 |        others (assert that) the seed and the field (are equally
40  10, 71 |                             71. Seed, sown on barren ground,
41  10, 71 |        also, in which no (good) seed (is sown), will remain barren.~
42  10, 72 |        through the power of the seed (sons) born of animals became
43  10, 72 | honoured and praised, hence the seed is declared to be more important.~