Book, §

 1   1, 56 |       from the birth of the young prince,-grave from his consciousness
 2   1, 64 |     bewildered with joy, took the prince, who lay on his nurse's
 3   1, 69 |                       69. 'Is the prince, O holy man, destined to
 4   1, 85 |       real fate which awaited the prince to the king who was thus
 5   2, 17 |         in consequence caused the prince's name to be Sarvarthasiddha.~
 6   2, 19 |          as her own son the young prince who was like the offspring
 7   2, 20 |           fanned by the wind, the prince gradually grew in all due
 8   2, 24 |           middle youth, the young prince learned in a few days the
 9   2, 25 |     present Sakya race turned the prince to sensual pleasures.~
10   2, 27 |           27. Then after that the prince, beloved of the king his
11   3, 4  |            heaven forbid that the prince with his tender nature should
12   3, 6  |         beau.tiful, the fortunate prince with his well-trained attendants
13   3, 13 |            Hearing the news, 'the prince is going out,' from the
14   3, 22 |          22. Gazing down upon the prince in the road. the women appeared
15   3, 25 |        white sedate garments, the prince for a while did feel a little
16   3, 27 |                           27. The prince having beheld him thus overcome
17   3, 32 |         Being thus addressed, the prince, starting a little, spoke
18   3, 38 |         the chariot back, and the prince lost in thought entered
19   3, 43 |                      43. Then the prince again addressed him, looking
20   3, 44 |           charioteer answered, 'O prince, this evil is common to
21   3, 53 |           king once more made the prince go out, having ordered the
22   3, 54 |       only the charioteer and the prince, and none else, beheld him
23   3, 55 |                55. Then spoke the prince to the charioteer, 'Who
24   3, 63 |                 63. Even when the prince thus spoke to him, the charioteer
25   4, 1  |        women went out to meet the prince as a newly-arrived bridegroom;~
26   4, 21 |         much more then a delicate prince in the first flower of his
27   4, 24 |           for the conquest of the prince.~
28   4, 26 |         gentle temperament of the prince, and through the power of
29   4, 27 | surrounded by troops of women the prince wandered in the wood like
30   4, 36 |          side of that lotus-faced prince.~
31   4, 43 |         lotus, thus addressed the prince with words slightly indistinct
32   4, 53 |        away by love, assailed the prince with all kinds of stratagems.~
33   4, 69 |       thou not then, O large-eyed prince, even if thy heart is unwilling,
34   4, 83 |          by sacred tradition, the prince made reply, in a voice like
35   4, 100|                     100. Then the prince uttered a discourse full
36   4, 102|     withdrawn in the evening,-the prince, pondering the transitoriness
37   5, 20 |        had thus spoken, while the prince was looking on, he suddenly
38   5, 20 |  inhabitant who, knowing that the prince's thoughts were other than
39   5, 24 |         such as thou, O long-eyed prince!' So, on seeing him, the
40   5, 26 |                      26. Then the prince whose form was like the
41   5, 40 |          tears by his father, the prince, sorrowing, entered into
42   5, 82 |      accord without noise, as the prince went through.~
43   6, 54 |           middle part curved, the prince stroked him and addressed
44   6, 59 |        golden goose, the stedfast prince desired a sylvan dress.~
45   6, 64 |                      64. Then the prince and the attendant of the
46   7, 2  |                         2. He the prince with a gait like the lion'
47   7, 50 |         50. Then having heard the prince's discourse, gracious and
48   7, 58 |                           58. The prince replied, 'Very well,' and
49   8, 14 |       crying to one another, 'The prince has returned;' but having
50   8, 18 |        might be the return of the prince.~
51   8, 19 |       neighs, it must be that the prince is coming.'~
52   8, 20 |           eyes rolling to see the prince, rushed out of the palace
53   8, 46 |                     46. 'When the prince went out, then the gate
54   8, 50 |          heard the history of the prince's departure, so marvellous
55   9, 6  |           He answered them, 'That prince of the long arms did indeed
56   9, 7  |    unwearied, thither whither the prince was gone.~
57   9, 9  |        priest then went up to the prince with the counsellor, as
58   9, 12 |       family priest addressed the prince who shone brightly as he
59   9, 13 |                            13. 'O prince, consider for a moment what
60   9, 71 |        Through their love for the prince and their devotion to the
61  10, 1  |                            1. The prince, he of the broad and lusty
62  10, 12 |         the command, followed the prince.~
63  10, 41 |          but having heard it, the prince did not falter, (firm) like
64  12, 4  |         of sages, having seen the prince seated, and as it were drinking
65  12, 11 |                           11. The prince, having heard these words
66  12, 15 |           the noble nature of the prince, declared in a concise form
67  12, 39 |     Through these causes', O wise prince, the stream of "torpor"
68  12, 43 |                           43. The prince, having heard this discourse
69  12, 68 |                           68. The prince having not accepted his
70  15, 92 |            in the dwelling of the prince of the Nagas, named Sudarsana,
71  17, 20 |           the Gina's command that prince of ascetics, Udayin, went