Book, §

 1   1, 28 |      rays that streamed from his body, he surpassed in beauty
 2   1, 35 |          give refreshment to his body.~
 3   1, 36 |                          36. His body lay on a bed with a royal
 4   1, 67 |        his hands clasped and his body bowed he thus asked him
 5   2, 9  |          threatens danger to the body like the collision of battle,
 6   2, 37 |          He bathed to purify his body and mind with the waters
 7   3, 40 |     created another man with his body all afflicted by disease;
 8   3, 41 |     shoulders hanging loose, his body all pale and thin, uttering
 9   6, 67 | repeatedly lamenting, he went in body to the city, not in soul.~
10   7, 26 |         the mortification of the body here is religion, then the
11   7, 26 |       here is religion, then the body's happiness is only irreligion;
12   7, 27 |        mind's authority that the body either acts or ceases to
13   7, 27 |          without the thought the body is like a log.~
14   7, 38 |        it, as the loved life the body of one who wishes to live.~
15   8, 56 |                        56. 'That body, which deserves to sit or
16   8, 56 | sandal-wood,-how will that manly body live in the woods, exposed
17   9, 50 |  different elements, united in a body, producing unity, bear tip
18  10, 8  |          mouth, or his eyes,-his body, his hands, his feet, or
19  10, 9  |      long eyes, with his radiant body and his hands showing a
20  11, 71 |           a bird, to deliver its body, betakes itself to the enemy
21  12, 20 |           field" (kshetra or the body) ; and those who investigate
22  12, 59 |          in order to abolish all body.~
23  12, 61 |         all the apertures of his body; and next he exerts his
24  12, 64 |       the soul, escaped from the body, is declared to be "liberated."~
25  12, 77 |                  77. 'Before the body there will be nothing embodied,
26  12, 94 |        which was produced in his body by that asceticism, became
27  12, 97 |        Then the seer, having his body evidently emaciated to no
28  12, 99 |        resuming his care for his body, he next pondered thus,
29  12, 110|        110. The seer, having his body now fully robust, together
30  13, 43 |        scorching assaults on his body and his mind, and all these
31  14, 30 |    others even pieces of his own body like Sibi.~
32  15, 52 |       and darkness, covering his body with his own hood.~
33  16, 6  |        pain and weariness on the body,~
34  16, 25 |        self-restraint as regards body, speech, and thought.~
35  16, 28 |                        28. 'This body composed of the five skandhas,
36  16, 37 |        produce [the acts of] the body, voice, and mind; and consciousness
37  16, 74 |                    74. 'With his body and limbs every way perfect,
38  16, 127|        abandons love for his own body and life and proclaims day