Book, §

 1   1, 17 |                    17. Verily the life of women is always darkness,
 2   1, 69 |           man, destined to a long life? Surely he cannot be born
 3   1, 70 |         depart happily to another life,-I who keep one eye ever
 4   1, 82 |       stages of contemplation, my life is only a failure; since
 5   2, 36 |    Afigirasas, for his son's long life; and he offered oblations
 6   5, 14 |        vigour, his youth, and his life, vanished in a moment.~
 7   5, 30 |      evils in the first period of life when the mind is still fickle.~
 8   5, 35 |                   35- 'Let not my life be subject to death, and
 9   6, 21 |          religious duty (dharma), life being fragile as it is.~
10   6, 22 |        confidence can there be in life, when death stands as our
11   7, 38 |           desert it, as the loved life the body of one who wishes
12   8, 61 |           to practise a religious life after abandoning me his
13   8, 62 |      wishes to follow a religious life without me.~
14   8, 76 |           without him there is no life left to me, as to one plunged
15   8, 79 |          dragged out no miserable life here with vain tears.~
16   9, 46 |           no activity beyond this life, then there is an assured
17   9, 47 |        Some say there is a future life, but they do not allow the
18   9, 58 |       meditations on the evils of life ending in thy return from
19  10, 23 |           wholly on a mendicant's life, not on a kingdom?~
20  10, 28 |          are the three objects in life; when men die they pass
21  10, 30 |     pursuing the three objects of life, cause this beauty of thine
22  10, 33 |          the mendicant's stage of life. enjoy pleasures now; in
23  11, 56 |        thy character, thy mode of life, and thy family; and to
24  11, 56 |          my character, my mode of life, and my family.~
25  11, 62 |          in any one for length of life?~
26  11, 67 |       beyond our sight in another life?~
27  11, 70 |            guard the earth; guard life by the noble; guard the
28  12, 1  |        the sage Arada of tranquil life,-as it were, doing honour
29  12, 8  |           thou art come hither in life's fresh prime, set in the
30  12, 44 |           how far, and where this life of sacred study is to be
31  12, 44 |           limit of this course of life?'~
32  12, 45 |        another way that course of life clearly and succinctly.~
33  12, 46 |        which extends to the whole life.~
34  12, 47 |         he carries out his lonely life, indifferent to all feelings,
35  12, 104|         accept the continuance of life,~
36  13, 10 |    leaders of men; this mendicant life is ill-suited for one born
37  14, 5  |           the good guides in this life and done all kinds of actions
38  15, 14 |      pleasures of a householder's life.~
39  15, 19 |          might and fling away thy life.'~
40  15, 25 |       golden city, abandoning the life of a household.~
41  15, 90 |   manifold supernatural course of life of Magadha.~
42  15, 112|  undertake his vow of a religious life; and the Buddha, touching
43  16, 127|         love for his own body and life and proclaims day and night
44  17, 4  | omniscient admission to the noble life, he became renowned as the