Book, §

 1   1, 63|      hither, with a longing to see the banner of the Sakya
 2   2, 28|        28. 'He might perchance see some inauspicious sight
 3   3, 16|      as they rushed longing to see, were delayed in their going
 4   3, 46|           46. 'Even while they see all this calamity of diseases
 5   3, 49|       him whose duty it was to see that the road was clear.~
 6   4, 44|                           44. 'See, my lord, this mango covered
 7   4, 45|                  45. 'Come and see this asoka tree, which augments
 8   4, 46|                  46. 'Come and see this tilaka tree, embraced
 9   4, 48|                  48. 'Come and see this young asoka, covered
10   4, 49|                           49. 'See this lake surrounded by
11   4, 50|                           50. 'See the imperial power of females,-
12   4, 57|        57. 'Verily they do not see any one's plunge into disease,
13   4, 98|       I find pleasure, while 1 see the world as it were ablaze
14   5, 2 |     converse,-with a desire to see the glades of the forest
15   7, 4 | proficients in wisdom, went to see him, and went not to their
16   8, 20|     with their eyes rolling to see the prince, rushed out of
17   8, 63|               63. 'He does not see that husband and wife are
18   9, 9 |      with Vamadeva, wishing to see Rama when he dwelt in the
19   9, 32|          Who would not wish to see his dear kindred, if but
20   9, 72|       we approach the king and see him, who is longing for
21  11, 44|                    44. 'When I see how the nature of pleasure
22  11, 69|       come here with a wish to see next the seer Arada who
23  12, 13|       thee like one longing to see who finds a light,-like
24  14, 20|       If only evil doers could see the fruits of their actions,
25  16, 20|        accounted for, which we see in form, riches, happiness,