Book, §

 1   1, 25|    welfare of the world, without pain and without illness.~
 2   3, 44|     pleasure, though racked with pain.'~
 3   4, 57|          in a world which is all pain.~
 4   7, 18|     world of men; by the path of pain they eventually dwell in
 5   7, 18|  eventually dwell in happiness,- pain, they say, is the root of
 6   7, 20|           The penance is full of pain and of many kinds, and the
 7   7, 22|         existence, he only seeks pain by pain.~
 8   7, 22| existence, he only seeks pain by pain.~
 9   7, 29|         the deliberate choice of pain is a cause of merit, why
10   7, 29|  authority, is not the choice of pain equally without authority?~
11  11, 5 |          perishes it produces no pain at the end.~
12  11, 34|      pleasure, well deserves the pain of death even in the world
13  11, 36|          merely the remedies for pain.~
14  11, 38|         seat for alleviating the pain of standing; so bathing
15  11, 39|       beings means for remedying pain, not in themselves sources
16  11, 40|      only engaged in alleviating pain,he indeed might give the
17  11, 41|           bring also in its turn pain.~
18  11, 42|      pleasant in the heat, but a pain in the cold.~
19  11, 44|       the nature of pleasure and pain are mixed, I consider royalty
20  11, 44|         nor is a slave always in pain.~
21  11, 55|    happiness of calm here, while pain has to be experienced hereafter.~
22  11, 64|       which is sought by causing pain to others!~
23  12, 55|   liberation, since pleasure and pain have been left behind and
24  12, 57|    separate from all pleasure or pain.~
25  13, 53|      elephants uttering cries of pain ran about or lay down,-in
26  14, 17|          was done only to hinder pain with the hope that it might
27  14, 17|       helpless victims as simple pain.~
28  14, 36|         site of the skandhas and pain;~
29  14, 53|         of death's anguish great pain arises; such verily is the
30  14, 61|      root of this great trunk of pain by all the wise; therefore
31  14, 64|                     65. 'This is pain, this also is the origin
32  14, 64|       this also is the origin of pain in the world of living beings;
33  14, 64|          also is the stopping of pain; this is that course which
34  16, 4 |        pursuit of self-inflicted pain in the mortification of
35  16, 5 |   indifference or suppression of pain, or with any of the means
36  16, 6 |        uselessness of inflicting pain and weariness on the body,~
37  16, 7 |     interest' in any pleasure or pain of a visible nature, or
38  16, 36|      existence with its trunk of pain.~
39  16, 44|         your efforts the root of pain, ignorance.~
40  16, 80|    scorching of the flame of all pain, and the powerful luminary
41  16, 80|        up the great ocean of all pain,~