Book, §

 1  13, 1 |       whole world rejoiced; but Mara, the enemy of the good law,
 2  13, 2 |         he whom they also style Mara the enemy of liberation.~
 3  13, 8 |         playing with the arrow, Mara thus addressed the calm
 4  13, 14|        change his posture, then Mara discharged his arrow at
 5  13, 15|      not from his firmness; and Mara, beholding him thus, sank
 6  13, 18|                         18 Then Mara called to mind his own army,
 7  13, 28|        the night that battle of Mara and the bull of the Sakya
 8  13, 30|     their eyes in anger against Mara, heaved deep sighs and opened
 9  13, 31|       Law, felt only a pity for Mara in their minds and through
10  13, 32|       crowded with that host of Mara, intent on doing harm,-the
11  13, 33|      having beheld that army of Mara thus engaged in an attack
12  13, 34|                        34. Then Mara commanded his excited army
13  13, 55|         multitude, the more did Mara, the enemy of the righteous,
14  13, 56|       in the heavens,-beholding Mara thus malevolent against
15  13, 57|          Take not on thyself, O Mara, this vain fatigue,-throw
16  13, 69|        let not thy greatness, O Mara, be mixed with pride; it
17  13, 70|    firmness of the great saint, Mara departed dispirited and
18  14, 1 |   having conquered the hosts of Mara by his firmness and calmness,
19  14, 83|        edges, the vanquisher of Mara, armed only with the weapon
20  14, 87|         gods, and those sons of Mara who favoured the side of
21  15, 11|                        11. Then Mara, utterly despondent in soul,
22  15, 12|        reply, and with a shriek Mara went to his home.~
23  15, 13|     Then the three daughters of Mara, Lust, Thirst, and Delight,
24  15, 37|                  37. Then again Mara, the lord of the world of
25  15, 44|         shameless one; thou art Mara,-not the head of a clan,
26  15, 48|       Then he, the conqueror of Mara, rising from that throne,
27  16, 32|       wicked, even the hosts of Mara, and attained the threefold
28  16, 77| insolence and pride of the evil Mara, the perfect Buddha, the