Book, §

 1   2, 38 |                    38. He only spoke what was pleasant and not
 2   3, 32 |     prince, starting a little, spoke these words to the charioteer, '
 3   3, 32 |        also?' and to him again spoke the charioteer:~
 4   3, 55 |                       55. Then spoke the prince to the charioteer, '
 5   3, 60 |  chariotpole with his shoulder spoke with a loud voice,~
 6   3, 63 |      Even when the prince thus spoke to him, the charioteer did
 7   4, 7  |   gazing with their eyes,-they spoke not, nor did they smile,
 8   5, 61 | sprawling in intoxication,-she spoke not, but bore every limb
 9   6, 4  |          All is saved,' and he spoke well-pleased to Khamdaka,
10   8, 31 |                  31. Then thus spoke Yasodhara, shedding tears
11   8, 82 |     and the old family priest, spoke to him as was befitting
12  10, 12 |    with his mind, thus at once spoke to that man: ' Let it be
13  10, 21 |        other's assent, he thus spoke, desiring to know his state
14  10, 41 |                       41. Thus spoke the monarch of the Magadhas,
15  10, 41 |   monarch of the Magadhas, who spoke well and strongly like Indra;
16  13, 15 |     sank down, and slowly thus spoke, full of thought:~
17  14, 68 |     spirits standing in heaven spoke one to another, 'Strew flowers
18  15, 110|      saying, the holy one thus spoke to the five worthy associates:~
19  17, 27 |        the Lumbini fig-tree he spoke to Paurvika the daughter