Book, §

 1   1, 2  |          sides surrounded by the beauty of a lofty broad table-land
 2   1, 28 |        his body, he surpassed in beauty the new moon as it rests
 3   1, 31 |       With glory, fortitude, and beauty he shone like the young
 4   1, 68 |                   68. 'One whose beauty has little to distinguish
 5   2, 26 |  excellence a bride possessed of beauty, modesty, and gentle bearing,
 6   3, 3  |          affection and his son's beauty and youth.~
 7   3, 5  |       highway assume its perfect beauty.~
 8   3, 11 | appearance, others eulogised his beauty from his fine countenance
 9   3, 23 |          son thus radiant in his beauty and glory, those women softly
10   3, 24 |          arms, who stands in his beauty like the flower-armed god
11   3, 30 |     broken down,-the ravisher of beauty, the ruin of vigour, the
12   4, 6  |           Others, smitten by his beauty, yawned I as f to swallow
13   4, 9  |         sentiments, possessed of beauty and gracefulness, thorough
14   4, 12 |          grace, and your perfect beauty, ye are able to enrapture
15   4, 16 |         spurned by a harlot, the beauty of Kasi, planting her feet
16   4, 48 |        as it were ashamed at the beauty of our hands.~
17   4, 56 |        will destroy whatever has beauty.~
18   4, 69 |          courtesy worthy of this beauty of thine?~
19   4, 70 |   courtesy is the best ornament; beauty without courtesy is like
20   4, 79 |       death, yet overcome by the beauty and good qualities of madri
21   4, 82 |        possessed of strength and beauty, despisest enjoyments which
22   4, 87 |        87. 'Yet even though this beauty of women were to remain
23   4, 88 |             88. 'But since their beauty will be drunk up by old
24   4, 102|        102. Having thus seen the beauty of the troop of women who
25   5, 54 |     their bosoms, shone in their beauty, mutually clasping one another
26   5, 60 |      motionless,-lay without any beauty as if they were dead.~
27   7, 1  |    overpowering the place by his beauty, entered that hermitage
28   7, 2  |      himself like a deer,-by the beauty of his person, even though
29   8, 3  |   ornaments, he had lost all his beauty when bereft of his master.~
30   8, 53 |        his bulllike eye, and his beauty bright like gold, his broad
31   8, 57 |         energy, sacred learning, beauty, and youth, -who was ever
32   8, 68 |    terribly stern,-gentle as his beauty seems, it is pitilessly
33   9, 8  |       but still radiant with his beauty, sitting like a king in
34  10, 3  |       strength, and his splendid beauty, surpassing all other men,
35  10, 19 |        Him, distinguished by his beauty of form and perfect tranquillity
36  10, 23 |       youth, and thy conspicuous beauty,-whence comes this resolve
37  10, 30 |      objects of life, cause this beauty of thine to bear its fruit;
38  10, 33 |        on and overcomes this thy beauty, well worthy of thy illustrious
39  12, 1  |        doing honour to it by his beauty.~
40  12, 95 |       yet with his glory and his beauty unimpaired, he caused gladness
41  12, 110|      with his glorious fame, one beauty and one majesty being equally
42  15, 23 |       the appearance of youthful beauty.~
43  15, 32 |      they could not retain their beauty.~