Book, §

 1   4, 93|   nature, then "out upon it " say I.~
 2   5, 30|       thyself to dharma; they say that the practice of religion
 3   6, 37|       37. 'What will the king say to me, returning to the
 4   6, 37| without thee? or what shall I say to thy queens by way of
 5   6, 51|                         51. I Say, without reproaching us,
 6   7, 18|     in happiness,- pain, they say, is the root of merit.'~
 7   7, 29|  directed to pleasure? If you say that the choice of pleasure
 8   9, 23|        23. 'Thus did the king say to thee in a speech whose
 9   9, 45|              45. 'Again, some say that there is another birth,
10   9, 45|      with confident assertion say that there is not; since
11   9, 47|                     47. 'Some say there is a future life,
12   9, 53|                   53. 'Others say that creation comes from
13   9, 54|                     54. 'Some say that the coming into being
14   9, 54|  caused by the soul, but they say that coming into being arises
15  10, 30|       to bear its fruit; they say that when the attainment
16  10, 34|     pleasures; therefore they say that pleasures belong to
17  11, 53| reason the maniac,-only he, I say, would envy one who is devoted
18  12, 26|                       26. "'I say," 'I know," "I go," "I am
19  16, 17|                          17. 'Say according to their own will
20  16, 18|                     18. 'Some say that everything comes spontaneously;