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Alphabetical [« »] kindness 5 kindred 22 kinds 21 king 152 kingdom 16 kingdoms 1 kingdorn 1 | Frequency [« »] 171 thus 171 when 162 s 152 king 145 but 144 there 143 thou | Buddha-Karita of Asvaghosha IntraText - Concordances king |
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1 1, 9 | 9. A king, by name Suddhodana, of 2 1, 20 | the womb of the queen of king Suddhodana, to destroy the 3 1, 23 | 23. Then one day by the king's permission the queen, 4 1, 49 | never attained,-his son, O king, found out the means to 5 1, 52 | 52. The king, being thus consoled and 6 1, 54 | the palace of the Sakya king.~ 7 1, 55 | ascetic observances, the king's own priest, -himself a 8 1, 56 | into the precincts of the king's gynaeceum, which was all 9 1, 57 | 57. Then the king, having duly honoured the 10 1, 59 | being thus invited by the king, filled with intense feeling 11 1, 64 | this address of his, the king, with his steps bewildered 12 1, 65 | the great seer beheld the king's son with wonder,-his foot 13 1, 67 | thus filled with tears, the king was agitated through his 14 1, 72 | 72. Knowing the king to be thus agitated through 15 1, 80 | 80. 'He, the king of the Law, when he has 16 1, 83 | Having heard these words, the king with his queen and his friends 17 1, 85 | awaited the prince to the king who was thus disturbed about 18 1, 92 | the aged attendants, the king himself also advanced, saluted 19 1, 93 | 93. The Sakya king, having entered his palace, 20 1, 94 | fortune of the birth of the king's son, that city surnamed 21 2, 1 | all birth and old age, the king increased day by day in 22 2, 17 | birth of this son of the king such a universal accomplishment 23 2, 17 | objects took place, the king in consequence caused the 24 2, 25 | the anxious care of the king of the present Sakya race 25 2, 27 | the prince, beloved of the king his father, he who was like 26 2, 28 | mind,'-thus reflecting the king had a dwelling prepared 27 2, 33 | 33. Meanwhile the king for the sake of ensuring 28 2, 47 | 47. Then the king who from regard to the welfare 29 2, 54 | sons in the world; but this king, though loving religion, 30 3, 3 | 3. The king, having learned the character 31 3, 6 | palace and went to visit the king by his leave.~ 32 3, 7 | 7. Then the king, with tears rising to his 33 3, 23 | 23. Beholding the king's son thus radiant in his 34 3, 26 | to stir the heart of the king's son.~ 35 3, 29 | charioteer revealed to the king's son the secret that should 36 3, 38 | charioteer at the command of the king's son turned the chariot 37 3, 39 | with the permission of the king, he went out with the same 38 3, 47 | it return straight to the king's palace; having heard this 39 3, 48 | return a second time, the king himself entered the city.~ 40 3, 53 | adorned and guarded, the king once more made the prince 41 3, 54 | 54. But as the king's son was thus going on 42 3, 60 | 60. Then the king's son, sedate though he 43 3, 65 | 65. The king's son was perforce carried 44 4, 22 | that the prosperity of the king's family may not be turned 45 4, 26 | through the command of the king and the gentle temperament 46 4, 63 | Since I was appointed by the king as a fitting friend for 47 4, 79 | 79. 'And the Kaurava king Pandu, though he knew that 48 4, 103| 103. Then the king, when he heard how his mind 49 5, 1 | He, the son of the Sakya, king, even though thus tempted 50 5, 2 | peace, he went out with the king's permission.~ 51 5, 17 | 17. The king's son asked him a question,- 52 5, 27 | lion he went towards the king who was attended by his 53 5, 29 | Having heard his words, the king shook like a tree struck 54 5, 34 | heard these words of the king, he made his reply in a 55 5, 34 | thou wilt be my surety, O king, against four contingencies, 56 5, 36 | hard to be understood, the king of the Sakyas thus replied: ' 57 5, 63 | graceful their appearance,-the king's son felt moved with scorn.~ 58 5, 71 | knew the purport of the king's injunctions, as being 59 5, 75 | enemies been overthrown by the king when mounted on thee; do 60 6, 14 | repeated obeisance, the king, with his loving confidence 61 6, 23 | 23. 'Do thou address the king, O friend, with these and 62 6, 24 | Yea, do thou repeat to the king our utter unworthiness; 63 6, 30 | 30- 'But how could I, O king, by mine own will,knowing 64 6, 31 | abandon, O hero, that fond old king, so devoted to his son, 65 6, 37 | 37. 'What will the king say to me, returning to 66 6, 38 | repeat my unworthiness to the king "-how shall I speak what 67 6, 60 | and the son of the Sakya king thus addressed him:~ 68 6, 65 | the hermitage, like the king of mountains wrapped in 69 7, 19 | 19. The king's son, having heard this 70 8, 9 | with tears, 'Where is the king's son, the glory of his 71 8, 10 | ones, I have not left the king's son; but by him in the 72 8, 12 | whose gait is like the king of elephants; without him 73 8, 15 | 15. But the king, having undertaken religious 74 8, 19 | the neighbourhood of the king's inner apartments, thought 75 8, 24 | 24. Then the king's principal queen Gautami, 76 8, 40 | neighs loudly, filling the king's palace with the sound; 77 8, 44 | though I well knew the king's command, as though dragged 78 8, 47 | 47. 'When also by the king's command, in palace and 79 8, 54 | subjects which produce their king.~ 80 8, 72 | 72. But the king, having ended his prayers, 81 8, 74 | 74. Then the king, distracted by his grief 82 8, 79 | of Indra, the wise son of king Aga, who, when his son went 83 8, 81 | 81. Thus the king, in his grief for his separation 84 8, 86 | 86. Then the king commanded them both, 'Do 85 8, 87 | prompt acquiescence at the king's order the counsellor and 86 8, 87 | wives and his queen the king also, saying, 'It is done,' 87 9, 1 | family priest, beaten by the king with his scourge of tears, 88 9, 8 | his beauty, sitting like a king in the road at the foot 89 9, 13 | consider for a moment what the king with his eyes raining tears 90 9, 20 | Amydeva, and Ganaka also, the king of the Videhas, and king 91 9, 20 | king of the Videhas, and king Senagit's son, his tree 92 9, 23 | 23. 'Thus did the king say to thee in a speech 93 9, 24 | 24. 'The king of the Sakyas is drowned 94 9, 31 | paternal tenderness of the king, especially that which he 95 9, 33 | thou shouldst consider the king's grief as caused by me, 96 9, 39 | 39. 'That the king should wish to surrender 97 9, 42 | 42. Having heard the king's son uttering this discourse, 98 9, 57 | thyself attain to it, and the king's grief will come to an 99 9, 59 | 59. 'The king Ambarisha, though he had 100 9, 60 | So too Drumaksha, the king of the Salvas, came to his 101 9, 62 | who was as the eye of the king,-firm in his resolve, the 102 9, 62 | firm in his resolve, the king's son made his answer, with 103 9, 71 | and their devotion to the king, they returned, and often 104 9, 72 | How shall we approach the king and see him, who is longing 105 10, 11 | it is he, the son of the king of the Sakyas, who is the 106 10, 12 | 12. The king, having heard this and perceived 107 10, 16 | there, related it all to the king Srenya; and the king, when 108 10, 16 | the king Srenya; and the king, when he heard it, in his 109 10, 19 | affectionate regard the king of men approached, as Indra 110 10, 20 | equal gentleness assured the king of his health of mind and 111 10, 21 | 21. Then the king sat down on the clean surface 112 11, 6 | determination concerning me, O king, is prompted by pure generosity 113 11, 15 | 15. 'King (Pururavas) the son of Ida, 114 11, 44 | and slavery as the same; a king does not always smile, nor 115 11, 45 | 45. 'Since to be a king involves a wider range of 116 11, 45 | therefore the pains of a king are great; for a king is 117 11, 45 | a king are great; for a king is like a peg',-he endures 118 11, 46 | 46. 'A king is unfortunate, if he places 119 11, 46 | the happiness of a timid king?~ 120 11, 48 | and only one seat; all a king's other distinctions are 121 11, 58 | what thou saidst to me, O king, that the universal pursuit 122 11, 68 | mind does not delight, O king, in future births; these 123 11, 69 | happiness be to thee, O king; forgive my words which 124 11, 70 | guard thy royal powers, O king; and guard thine own religion.~ 125 11, 72 | 72. The king himself, folding his hands, 126 11, 73 | wandered on in his course, the king and his courtiers returned 127 14, 67 | Bhagavat, the Arhat, the king of the Law, the Tathagata, 128 14, 89 | accompanying each their own king, came to the pavilion of 129 15, 7 | joy," like an inaugurated king, who has overcome his enemies 130 15, 39 | corresponding to the reality be a king Tathigata.~ 131 15, 43 | 43. 'As thou art the king of the Law, so shall thy 132 15, 49 | chief of saints, and the king of the Nagas Mukilinda made 133 15, 52 | 52. That king of the Nagas there protected 134 15, 66 | 66. The king of the Devas carried the 135 15, 100| through the sky like the king of birds; and from that 136 15, 102| Sankhamedhiya garden, the king of righteousness, absorbed 137 16, 110| become a universal monarch, a king of kings, and even a ruler 138 16, 111| the Sunirmitah, and the king of the Vasavartinah, and 139 17, 5 | ambrosia of the words of the king of heaven,-remembering all 140 17, 7 | 7. Blessing the king of Kasi Divodhsa and the 141 17, 9 | action and in activity the king Bimbisara, the monarch, 142 17, 19 | followers; and then the king who dwells apart from all 143 17, 20 | supernatural powers, instructed the king as he stood in the assembly 144 17, 20 | heaven he uttered to the king and his court a discourse 145 17, 20 | sublime truths, and the king, with his mind enlightened, 146 17, 21 | then ambrosia, then the king of beasts, an elephant, 147 17, 21 | beasts, an elephant, the king of horses, the king of peacocks, 148 17, 21 | the king of horses, the king of peacocks, the king of 149 17, 21 | the king of peacocks, the king of birds, Maghavan, the 150 17, 22 | hosts of Yogins with the king Drumasiddha, the (heavenly) 151 17, 23 | 23. When the king had thus been instructed, 152 17, 31 | acquired from describing the king of the Law, the deliverer