Book, §

 1   4, 99 |                  99. 'If desire arises in the heart of the man,
 2   8, 49 |      assume' that his departure arises from the fault of either
 3   9, 48 |       since all this world thus arises spontaneously, therefore
 4   9, 54 |      say that coming into being arises without effort, while the
 5  12, 16 |        how our mortal existence arises and how it revolves.~
 6  12, 48 |       Then having seen how fear arises from passion and the highest
 7  12, 49 |    intentions and the like, and arises from discrimination and
 8  14, 39 |   attachment to existence there arises a (previous) existence;
 9  14, 41 |          42. He saw that desire arises where there is sensation,
10  14, 42 |       43. He saw that sensation arises where there is contact,
11  14, 43 |         44. He saw that contact arises through the six organs of
12  14, 45 |        He saw that the organism arises where there is incipient
13  14, 46 |         incipient consciousness arises where there are the latent
14  14, 51 |    desire; from this attachment arises a (continued) existence;~
15  14, 53 |      death's anguish great pain arises; such verily is the origin
16  16, 28 |     empty and without soul, and arises from the action of the chain
17  16, 37 |         mind; and consciousness arises from these impressions,
18  16, 38 |        from this; and from this arises the six organs of the senses,
19  16, 41 |    formless; and from existence arises birth through a returning
20  16, 121| explained, my friends,-all that arises from holding it stedfastly.~