Book, §

 1   1, 39|       was extinguished, for the sake of the world drowned in
 2   1, 62|       son has been born for the sake of supreme knowledge.~
 3   2, 14|     none hoarded wealth for the sake of desires; none practised
 4   2, 14|        religious duties for the sake of gaining wealth ; none
 5   2, 14|   injured living beings for the sake of religious duty.~
 6   2, 33|      Meanwhile the king for the sake of ensuring his son's prosperity
 7   2, 52|     endured the kingdom for the sake of his son, his son for
 8   2, 52|      soul's continuance for the sake of duty.~
 9   4, 17|         out dead bodies for her sake to be buried.~
10   4, 81|    contemptible desires for the sake of pleasure, how much more
11   5, 17|       become an ascetic for the sake of liberation.~
12   5, 20|         had come to him for the sake of rousing his recollection.~
13   5, 28|     wandering mendicant for the sake of liberation, since separation
14   6, 3 |                      3. For the sake of ending his wonder and
15   6, 10|       son is maintained for the sake of the family, the father
16   6, 10|      father is honoured for the sake of our own (future) support;
17   6, 10|    world shows kindness for the sake of hope; there is no such
18   7, 4 |        had gone outside for the sake of fuel, having come with
19   7, 21|          undertake vows for the sake of heaven,-they, when parted,
20   7, 22|        sphere of action for the sake of desire,-not examining
21   7, 24|     Some undergo misery for the sake of this world, others meet
22   7, 24|        others meet toil for the sake of heaven; all living beings,
23   7, 24|          fall certainly for the sake of happiness into misery.~
24   7, 30|        So too those who for the sake of purifying their actions,
25   7, 41|       be fitly followed for the sake of preeminent merit; even
26   7, 48|    devotion of yours is for the sake of heaven,-while my desire
27   8, 65|     belong to bodies,-for whose sake he thus practises austerities
28   9, 15|        who lovest duty, for the sake of what is my heart's desire,-
29   9, 15|    abandon this purpose for the sake of duty; this huge swollen
30   9, 23|        having heard it, for the sake of what is so dear to him,
31   9, 44|         pleasure ,-when for the sake of an unseen result thou
32   9, 61|     home, if it be only for the sake of duty.'~
33  11, 5 |      world, employ them for the sake of their friends and religion,-
34  11, 18|       Those pleasures for whose sake even Ugrayudha, armed terribly
35  11, 31|         sword, or club,-for the sake of which the Kurus, the
36  11, 32|         friendships and for the sake of which the two Asuras
37  11, 34| miserable slave of hope for the sake of pleasure, well deserves
38  11, 35|       by songs, insects for the sake of the brightness fly into
39  11, 45|         endures trouble for the sake of the world.~
40  11, 49|      fruits are desired for the sake of satisfaction, I can be
41  13, 61|         all his labours for the sake of the remedy knowledge.~
42  13, 66|        wearied as he is for the sake of unloosing the bonds of
43  13, 67|        performed by him for the sake of knowledge,-he is now
44  14, 18|      did something evil fnr the sake, of pleasure and are now
45  14, 23|       of their kindred, for the sake of their flesh, their skin,
46  15, 82|         will explain it for the sake of delivering the world,'~
47  16, 31|      vow of self-denial for the sake of wisdom, and practise