Book, §

 1   1, 69|             holy man, destined to a long life? Surely he cannot be
 2   2, 4 |           others unadorned and with long flowing manes,-suitable
 3   2, 36|           Afigirasas, for his son's long life; and he offered oblations
 4   2, 43|        threw aside hostile feelings long cherished; he acquired glory
 5   3, 2 |             doors, like an elephant long shut up in a house.~
 6   3, 7 |            smelt his son's head and long gazed upon him, gave him
 7   3, 24|                    24. 'He with the long sturdy arms, who stands
 8   3, 35|                       35. Drawing a long sigh and shaking his head,
 9   4, 18|         Gautama, though a master of long penances and old in years.~
10   5, 73|                          73. With a long chine, and root of the tail
11   5, 84|           84. Then he with his eyes long and like a full-blown lotus,
12   6, 16|             my home; union, however long it may last, in time will
13   7, 51|             reddish eyes and a thin long nose, and carrying a pot
14   7, 56|             a well-fed horse, large long eyes, a red lower lip, white
15   8, 37|         dovecots for arms, with the long unbroken moan of their doves, -
16   8, 53|                       53. 'With his long arms and lion-gait, his
17   8, 67|           my husbands face with its long eyes and bright smile, still
18   8, 84| predetermined; remember those words long ago of the holy sage Asita; "
19   9, 6 |           them, 'That prince of the long arms did indeed come here,
20  10, 9 |         between his brows' and with long eyes, with his radiant body
21  11, 17|         wore their twisted locks as long as snakes?~
22  12, 71|           to be "liberated," yet as long as the soul remains there
23  12, 72|              is still perceived; as long as the soul itself continues,
24  12, 74|             principle of egoism,-as long as the soul continues, there
25  12, 75|       become free from qualities as long as it is not released from
26  12, 75|             the rest; therefore, as long as there is no freedom from
27  13, 21|         wreaths dangling down, with long pendulous ears like elephants,
28  13, 58|             acquired his merit by a long course of actions through
29  14, 15|            wearied of being burned, long for cold shade; these enter
30  14, 71|     meritorious works, therefore as long as existence lasts acquire
31  15, 38|             38. ' I worshipped thee long ago, foretelling that thou
32  16, 15|                        15. 'Walk as long as existence lasts, holding