Book, §

 1   1, 69 |           Is the prince, O holy man, destined to a long life?
 2   3, 26 |   heaven itself, created an old man to walk along on purpose
 3   3, 28 |                28. 'Who is this man that has come here, O charioteer,
 4   3, 35 |       eyes on that decrepit old man, and looking round on that
 5   3, 40 |         deities created another man with his body all afflicted
 6   3, 40 |    having his gaze fixed on the man:~
 7   3, 41 |                     41. 'Yonder man with a swollen belly, his
 8   3, 42 |       has made even this strong man' no longer master of himself.'~
 9   3, 43 | addressed him, looking upon the man compassionately, 'Is this
10   3, 54 |     same deities created a dead man, and only the charioteer
11   3, 57 |          57. 'This is some poor man who, bereft of his intellect,
12   3, 59 |       creat tures; be it a mean man, a man of middle state,
13   3, 59 |      tures; be it a mean man, a man of middle state, or a noble,
14   4, 42 |        attitude like those of a man, said to him, 'Thou who
15   4, 46 |    slender mango-branch, like a man in a white garment by a
16   4, 52 |       the thought of a thinking man, ever pondering how wise
17   4, 65 |      away from the great end of man, there would be no friendship
18   4, 82 |           And yet thou, a young man, possessed of strength and
19   4, 87 |       not be worthy of the wise man.~
20   4, 89 |     disease, and old age,such a man is on a level with birds
21   4, 99 |      arises in the heart of the man, who knows that death is
22   5, 16 |     other men, there crept up a man in a beggar's dress.~
23   5, 31 |      thoughtless ignorant young man whose senses are eager for
24   5, 33 |   duties of a householder; to a man who has enjoyed the pleasures
25   5, 64 |        by dress and ornaments a man becomes infatuated by a
26   5, 65 |                       65. 'If a man would but consider the natural
27   5, 76 |       companions are hard for a man to find who has fallen into
28   6, 20 |                      20. '"At a man's death there are doubtless
29   7, 26 |   irreligion; but by religion a man obtains happiness in the
30   7, 31 |       the virtues of a virtuous man',water without doubt is
31   7, 37 |         best of men; and an old man from among them thus addressed
32   8, 35 |               35. 'Better for a man a wise enemy rather than
33   9, 35 |    company on a road,-what wise man would cherish sorrow, when
34   9, 39 |        accept it, as for a sick man through greed to accept
35   9, 40 |        it be right for the wise man to enter royalty, the home
36   9, 55 |                          55. 'A man discharges his debt to his
37   9, 64 |       prepossessions; what wise man would go by another's belief?
38   9, 65 |         soul is good, while the man of base soul has no joy
39   9, 68 |        I return to my home as a man of the world, with no knowledge
40  10, 10 |    reason of it; and thus did a man recount it to him:~
41  10, 12 |      thus at once spoke to that man: ' Let it be known whither
42  10, 12 |  whither he is going; ' and the man, receiving the command,
43  10, 30 |      its parts, then the end of man is complete.~
44  10, 34 |                    34. 'The old man can obtain merit by religion;
45  10, 34 |   pleasures belong to the young man, wealth to the middle-aged,
46  11, 4  |        friend of the prosperous man in his times of abundance?~
47  11, 11 |        so fears evil, what wise man would of his own choice
48  11, 21 |      considered a misery in the man of pleasure, for he becomes
49  11, 22 |       borrowed for a time, what man of self-control, if he is
50  11, 23 |                       23. 'What man of self-control could find
51  11, 24 |         attain not bliss, -what man of self-control could find
52  11, 25 |        hunger over a bone,-what man of self-control could find
53  11, 26 |                       26. 'What man of self-control could find
54  11, 27 |                       27. 'What man of self-control could find
55  11, 28 |                       28. 'What man of self-control could find
56  11, 29 |                       29. 'What man of self-control could find
57  11, 30 |                       30. 'What man of self-control could find
58  11, 31 |                       31. 'What man of self-control could find
59  11, 32 |                       32. 'What man of self-control could find
60  11, 33 |        ravenous beasts; so what man of self-control could find
61  11, 39 |         of enjoyment; what wise man would allow that he enjoys
62  11, 43 |        this world,-therefore no man is invariably happy on the
63  11, 49 |     without a kingdom; and if a man is once satisfied in this
64  11, 58 |   objects is the supreme end of man,-and thou saidst that what
65  11, 59 |     consider the highest end of man, where there is no ever-renewed
66  11, 61 |       power,-how shall the wise man, who desires tranquillity,
67  11, 63 |         youthful son or the old man or the child so to act with
68  11, 63 |         action of the religious man whose soul is all mercy,-
69  11, 65 |         a merciful-hearted good man, even if the reward of the
70  11, 67 |      happiness which comes to a man, while he stays in this
71  12, 32 |         32. 'The misery which a man imagines by the ideas "This
72  12, 32 |         gravitation,"-by this a man is borne downwards into
73  12, 40 |               40. 'Let the wise man who has right views know
74  12, 52 |               52. 'But the wise man, knowing that these reasonings
75  12, 59 |        embodied souls, the wise man climbs to a yet higher wisdom
76  12, 62 |           62. 'But another wise man, having contracted his soul
77  12, 92 |       of abstinence, hard for a man to carry out.~
78  13, 46 |        an ill-tempered impotent man.~
79  14, 21 |   association of an intelligent man with the base.~
80  14, 30 |                       30. 'If a man only knew that such was
81  15, 55 |         me when I was born as a man, bearing the name of Buddha;
82  15, 99 |                       99. 'Good man, convey me across the Ganges,
83  16, 92 |              92. 'That virtuous man shall assuredly attain the
84  16, 96 |     utter applause to the pious man who proclaims this carefully
85  16, 101|        side, he, the very pious man, shall obtain a most excellent
86  16, 104| treasures shall that highminded man attain who joyfully writes
87  16, 123|                     123. 'Let a man worship the Buddhas, honouring