Book, §

 1   1, 57 |     having duly honoured the sage, who was seated in his seat,
 2   1, 59 |                      59. The sage, being thus invited by the
 3   1, 68 |     it from that of a divine sage, and whose brilliant birth
 4   1, 72 |     some impending evil, the sage thus addressed him: 'Let
 5   1, 85 |                 85. Then the sage Asita, having made known
 6   1, 86 |    his son, to listen to the sage's words and ponder over
 7   2, 32 |      the ground, like a holy sage stepping from a heavenly
 8   4, 19 |   captivated and subdued the sage's son Rishyasringa, unskilled
 9   4, 77 |                     77. 'The sage Vasishtha through lust begot
10   6, 38 |     is false of thee as of a sage without a fault?~
11   7, 52 |                       52. 'O sage, brave indeed is thy purpose,
12   8, 84 |   words long ago of the holy sage Asita; "He will never be
13  12, 1  | towards the hermitage of the sage Arada of tranquil life,-
14  12, 83 |                  83. For the sage Udraka, having learned the
15  12, 87 |  called a city, of the royal sage Gaya.~
16  12, 113|     this praise of the great sage, being sure that he was
17  12, 114|  pressed down by thy feet, O sage, resounds repeatedly, and
18  13, 1  |            1. When the great sage, sprung from a line of royal
19  13, 4  |                     4. 'This sage, wearing the armour of resolution,
20  13, 10 |      noble family of a royal sage to follow.~
21  13, 33 |            33. But the great sage having beheld that army
22  13, 36 |   and disposition, the great sage remained unalarmed and untroubled,
23  13, 38 |    to throw them against the sage; down they fell, with their
24  13, 40 |     hundred fragments by the sage's power.~
25  13, 49 |    infatuate the mind of the sage, flitted about unsettled
26  13, 50 |      serpent; but he saw the sage and lo! he was not there,
27  13, 57 |    and retire to peace; this sage cannot be shaken by thee
28  13, 72 |   forces and the passionless sage remained victorious, having