Book, §

 1   1, 1 |  Creator,-who, as driving away darkness, vanquishes the sun,-and,
 2   1, 4 |    with the splendour of gems, darkness like poverty could find
 3   1, 15|      from all the influence of darkness,a chief queen in the united
 4   1, 17|        life of women is always darkness, yet when it encountered
 5   1, 26|       rays which dispelled the darkness.~
 6   1, 74|       knowledge to destroy the darkness of illusion in the world.~
 7   5, 43|         desiring to dispel the darkness by his own splendour.~
 8   8, 46|        its own accord; and the darkness of the night was, as it
 9   9, 64|      the blind directed in the darkness by the blind.~
10  12, 33| delusion, and the two kinds of darkness.~
11  12, 36|        thou angerless one, as 'darkness;" and despondency, O undesponding,
12  12, 36|     pronounce to be the "blind darkness."~
13  13, 29|    gave no light, and a deeper darkness of night spread around,
14  13, 59|         without dispelling the darkness.~
15  13, 63|   beings are lost in the great darkness,-it is not for a right-minded
16  13, 72|     conquered all the power of darkness, the heavens shone out with
17  14, 84|        A sun that destroys the darkness of delusion, a moon that
18  15, 50|    seven days,-wind, rain, and darkness,-dwell for the time in my
19  15, 52|       from the rain, wind, and darkness, covering his body with
20  15, 83|   world, having emitted in the darkness of the night a light from
21  16, 72|      72. 'The dispeller of the darkness of ignorance, the illuminer
22  17, 30|   having abolished poverty and darkness, and then remembering his