Book, §

 1   1, 1 |        as bestowing the supreme happiness, surpasses (Brahman) the
 2   2, 25|       to embrace transcendental happiness, the anxious care of the
 3   2, 37|         heartfelt self-produced happiness of perfect calm.~
 4   3, 39|        39. But when he found no happiness even there, as he continually
 5   5, 11|       then obtained the highest happiness sprung from deliberation,
 6   5, 76|       found in battle or in the happiness obtained by winning worldly
 7   7, 18|        they eventually dwell in happiness,- pain, they say, is the
 8   7, 24|       certainly for the sake of happiness into misery.~
 9   7, 26|       religion, then the body's happiness is only irreligion; but
10   7, 26|       by religion a man obtains happiness in the next world, therefore
11   8, 69|    orphan,-he so well worthy of happiness.'~
12  11, 9 |   pleasures,-the robbers of our happiness and our wealth, and which
13  11, 10|       of pleasure attain not to happiness even in the heaven of the
14  11, 29|      hot coal,-men never attain happiness, however they pursue them,
15  11, 46|        it, then what can be the happiness of a timid king?~
16  11, 50| attained the auspicious road to happiness is not to be deceived in
17  11, 54|     death; he has here the best happiness, perfect calm, and hereafter
18  11, 55|     wealth,-who attains not the happiness of calm here, while pain
19  11, 67|                  67. 'Even that happiness which comes to a man, while
20  11, 69|          I start this very day,-happiness be to thee, O king; forgive
21  11, 70|    excellencies; guard its best happiness here; guard the earth; guard
22  12, 8 |     hast as yet tasted of their happiness.~
23  12, 48|         passion and the highest happiness from the absence of passion,
24  13, 50|    votary of pleasure when true happiness is pointed out to him.~
25  13, 51|       that condition of supreme happiness which is only to be reached
26  14, 79|     beings became full of great happiness ; and all the different
27  15, 15|       If I abandon an emperor's happiness, with what paltry happiness
28  15, 15|     happiness, with what paltry happiness shall I have to content
29  15, 45|      bring the world to perfect happiness.~
30  16, 20|         we see in form, riches, happiness, and the rest,if there are
31  16, 35|         all of you for your own happiness, with your minds free from
32  16, 85|       it with joy go on ever in happiness; this, Sirs, is the Mahayana,
33  16, 87|         Law, which is a mine of happiness and prosperity, and honours
34  16, 89|                    89. 'And the happiness of perfect contemplation,