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 1 4 |          of Buddha is of infinite sound; his virtue likewise, with
 2 10|       conceived the idea of form, sound, smell, taste, and touch.
 3 16|            a sweet and delightful sound proceeds from them, never
 4 18|       people, the same delightful sound which proceeds from those
 5 18|           those great rivers, the sound which is deep, unknown,
 6 18|         peaceful, unreal." Such a sound comes to be heard by these
 7 18|           Law~'And, O Ananda, the sound which rises from that water
 8 18|          the river, wish that the sound should not come within their
 9 18|        heavenly ear. And whatever sound a man wishes to hear, exactly
10 18|           exactly that delightful sound he hears, as for instance,
11 18|       hears, as for instance, the sound " Buddha, Dharma (the Law),
12 18|          that Sukhavati world any sound of sin, obstacle, misfortune,
13 18| destruction; there is nowhere any sound of pain, even the sound
14 18|           sound of pain, even the sound of perceiving what is neither
15 18|         Ananda, how much less the sound of pain. For that reason,
16 19|          touch, taste, smell, and sound; in fact with all enjoyments
17 32|          And again, O Ananda, the sound and noise of that Bodhi-tree,