Chapter, §

 1   1, 3  |         and the knowledge of the soul, (taught) in this whole
 2   1, 15 |     Moreover, the great one, the soul, and all (products) affected
 3   1, 54 |        all at once in that great soul, then he who is the soul
 4   1, 54 |         soul, then he who is the soul of all beings sweetly slumbers,
 5   1, 55 |                   55. When this (soul) has entered darkness, it
 6   2, 60 |         head), (the seat of) the soul and the head.~
 7   4, 241|     spiritual merit follows the (soul).~
 8   4, 258|        which is salutary for his soul; for he who meditates in
 9   5, 109|     truthfulness, the individual soul by sacred learning and austerities,
10   6, 29 |        union with) the (supreme) Soul, (he must study) the various
11   6, 49 | Delighting in what refers to the Soul, sitting (in the postures
12   6, 63 |      departure of the individual soul from this body and its new
13   6, 65 |    subtile nature of the supreme Soul, and its presence in all
14   6, 73 |       progress of the individual soul through beings of various
15   6, 81 |         that which refers to the Soul reaps not the full reward
16   6, 82 |        those) which treat of the Soul and are contained in the
17   6, 91 |        knowledge (of the supreme Soul), truthfulness, and abstention
18   7, 43 |       knowledge of the (supreme) Soul; from the people (the theory
19   8, 84 |                         84. 'The Soul itself is the witness of
20   8, 84 |     itself is the witness of the Soul, and the Soul is the refuge
21   8, 84 |     witness of the Soul, and the Soul is the refuge of the Soul;
22   8, 84 |        Soul is the refuge of the Soul; despise not thy own Soul,
23   8, 84 |        Soul; despise not thy own Soul, the supreme witness of
24   8, 96 |       him, of whom his conscious Soul has no distrust, when he
25  12, 19 |        guilt of that (individual soul), united with which it obtains
26  12, 20 |                      20. If (the soul) chiefly practises virtue
27  12, 22 |               22. The individual soul, having endured those torments
28  12, 23 |    transitions of the individual soul (which depend) on merit
29  12, 25 |      then it makes the embodied (soul) eminently distinguished
30  12, 27 |          man) experiences in his soul a (feeling) full of bliss,
31  12, 28 |         give satisfaction to the soul one may know (to be the
32  12, 31 |       acts and meditation on the Soul, (are) the marks of the
33  12, 37 |        perform, and at which his soul rejoices.~
34  12, 53 |       What wombs this individual soul enters in this world and
35  12, 85 |       that) the knowledge of the Soul is stated to be the most
36  12, 92 |  acquiring) the knowledge of the Soul, in extinguishing his passions,
37  12, 101|       burns out the taint of his soul which arises from (evil)