Book, §

 1   1, 49 |          never attained,-his son, O king, found out the means
 2   1, 58 |         command what I should do, O benign one; I am thy disciple,
 3   1, 68 |            do tears come to thee, O reverend one?~
 4   1, 69 |               69. 'Is the prince, O holy man, destined to a
 5   1, 72 |           him: 'Let not thy mind, O monarch, be disturbed,-all
 6   2, 48 |                              48. 'O how can I feel that love
 7   3, 28 |           man that has come here, O charioteer, with white hair
 8   3, 37 |      Since such is our condition, O charioteer, turn back the
 9   3, 44 |         the charioteer answered, 'O prince, this evil is common
10   3, 47 |             47. 'Let the chariot, O charioteer, be turned back
11   3, 62 |                   62. 'Therefore, O charioteer, turn back our
12   4, 37 |         her glances, as saying, ' O how thou art deluded.'~
13   4, 69 |          69. 'Wilt thou not then, O large-eyed prince, even
14   5, 24 |          husband is such as thou, O long-eyed prince!' So, on
15   5, 28 |        graciously thy permission, O lord of men,-I wish to become
16   5, 30 |                              30. 'O my son, keep back this thought,
17   5, 32 |          me to practise religion, O my child of loved qualities,
18   5, 32 |          by it; but thy religion, O firm-striding hero, is to
19   5, 34 |           thou wilt be my surety, O king, against four contingencies,
20   5, 75 |         mounted on thee; do thou, O best of steeds, so exert
21   5, 78 |        for the good of the world,-O best of steeds, by thy speed
22   6, 14 |          By thee with this jewel, O Khamda, having offered him
23   6, 23 |         Do thou address the king, O friend, with these and such~
24   6, 26 |          to thy kindred, my mind, O my lord, sinks down like
25   6, 29 |          horse,-it was fate only, O my lord, which made me do
26   6, 30 |             30- 'But how could I, O king, by mine own will,knowing
27   6, 31 |     Surely thou wilt not abandon, O hero, that fond old king,
28   6, 35 |           kingdom, thou wilt not, O master, abandon me,-thy
29   6, 40 |         of or believe thy faults, O physician of faults.~
30   6, 62 |           has given me my desire, O giver of desires, as by
31   6, 62 |          if thou hast need of it, O thou who art like Indra,
32   7, 52 |                              52. 'O sage, brave indeed is thy
33   8, 32 |     asleep in the night, whither, O Khamdaka, is he, the desire
34   8, 33 |        Why dost thou weep to-day, O cruel one, having done a
35   8, 43 |                      43. 'Surely, O queen, thou wilt not blame
36   8, 43 |  guiltless,-that god amongst men, O queen, is gone away like
37   8, 49 |        the fault of either of us, O queen; neither I nor this
38   8, 75 |        one great deed of cruelty, O Kamthaka, hast thou done,-
39   8, 80 |              80. 'Describe to me, O beloved one, the court of
40   8, 83 |                       83. 'Cease, O noblest of men, thy grief,
41   8, 83 |   firmness,-surely thou wilt not, O firm hero, shed tears like
42   8, 85 |                      85. 'But if, O best of men, the effort
43   9, 13 |                              13. 'O prince, consider for a moment
44   9, 28 | distressed with sorrow, and .... -O deliver Rahula from the
45  10, 33 |                              33. 'O thou who desirest the mendicant'
46  10, 33 |       pleasures now; in due time, O thou lover of religion,
47  11, 2  |          by thee of pure conduct, O, lover of thy friends, this
48  11, 6  |      determination concerning me, O king, is prompted by pure
49  11, 58 |           what thou saidst to me, O king, that the universal
50  11, 68 |         my mind does not delight, O king, in future births;
51  11, 69 |        day,-happiness be to thee, O king; forgive my words which
52  11, 70 |           guard thy royal powers, O king; and guard thine own
53  12, 16 |                              16. 'O best of hearers, hear this
54  12, 17 |           thou receive our words, O thou who art stedfast in
55  12, 18 |                    18. 'But know, O thou who art deep in the
56  12, 26 |        egoism" shows itself here, O thou who art free from all
57  12, 27 |           is called " confusion," O thou who art all unconfused,
58  12, 29 |        called "indiscrimination," O thou who art discriminating,
59  12, 30 |         wise to be "false means," O thou who art well skilled
60  12, 31 |            actions, and thoughts, O thou who hast shaken thyself
61  12, 33 |              33. 'Thus Ignorance, O ye wise, being fivefold
62  12, 34 |         be it clearly understood, O undeluded one, that desire
63  12, 35 |           are deluded, therefore, O hero, is this called the "
64  12, 36 |           36. 'They define anger, O thou angerless one, as '
65  12, 36 |       darkness;" and despondency, O undesponding, they pronounce
66  12, 39 |            Through these causes', O wise prince, the stream
67  12, 40 |           know these four things, O thou who desirest liberation,
68  12, 114|         pressed down by thy feet, O sage, resounds repeatedly,
69  12, 115|           reverential salutation, O lotus-eyed one, and inasmuch
70  13, 9  |                       9. 'Up, up, O thou Kshatriya, afraid of
71  13, 57 |         57. 'Take not on thyself, O Mara, this vain fatigue,-
72  13, 69 |            let not thy greatness, O Mara, be mixed with pride;
73  13, 70 |       those very arrows by which, O world, thou art smitten
74  14, 84 |           to thee, glory to thee, O Tathagata;~
75  14, 85 |               86. 'Glory to thee, O Lord of the whole world,
76  14, 85 |            Balas); glory to thee, O true hero amongst men, O
77  14, 85 |          O true hero amongst men, O Lord of righteousness, glory
78  15, 6  |             6. 'What is the name, O holy one, of this meditation,
79  15, 7  |           7. 'This is designated, O divine being, "the array
80  15, 11 |         addressed the Tathagata, 'O holy one, be pleased to
81  15, 21 |                              21. 'O holy one, I am Delight by
82  15, 24 |         addressed the Tathagata, 'O holy one, receive us as
83  15, 33 |          addressed their father: 'O father, do thou, the lord
84  15, 42 |        thou shalt attain Nirvana; O wise seer, repair to the
85  15, 43 |           shall depend upon thee, O Gina.'~
86  15, 44 |           All-wise replied, Hear, O shameless one; thou art
87  15, 46 |           art utterly vanquished, O Namuki, go back to thy own
88  15, 50 |                              50. 'O holy one, thou art all-wise,
89  15, 56 |        heaven; in kindness to me, O my lord, do thou dwell seven
90  15, 69 |         bring to thy notice-what? O Buddha!-accept this garment
91  15, 86 |            addressed him, 'Where, O teacher of the world, will
92  15, 87 |      seated in the fourth posture O deities, I will deliver
93  15, 119|            he thus besought him, 'O thou lord of saints, turn
94  16, 2  |                       2. 'Listen, O company belonging to Maitriya,
95  16, 3  |       These are the two extremes, O mendicants, in the self-control
96  16, 51 |      forth great shouts, Even so, O noble being of boundless
97  16, 52 |          addressed the holy one, 'O great mendicant, in what