Book, §

 1   1, 7 |        by the people when they saw the glories acquired by
 2   1, 84|      to religion, yet still he saw alarm at the prospect of
 3   5, 4 | forest-outskirts; and there he saw a piece of land being ploughed,
 4   7, 19|        ascetic, even though he saw no lofty truth in it, was
 5   8, 23|              23. But when they saw Khandaka standing helpless,
 6   9, 8 |       As they were going, they saw him bereft of all ornaments',
 7  10, 6 | dresses were ashamed when they saw him, those who were talking
 8  12, 2 |       kinsman of Kalama, as he saw him from afar.~
 9  13, 32|                  32. When they saw the foot of the Bodhi tree
10  13, 50|      poisonous serpent; but he saw the sage and lo! he was
11  14, 9 |                       9. As he saw the various transmigrations
12  14, 38|                         38. He saw that when there is birth,
13  14, 41|                         42. He saw that desire arises where
14  14, 42|                         43. He saw that sensation arises where
15  14, 43|                         44. He saw that contact arises through
16  14, 45|                         46. He saw that the organism arises
17  15, 49|  covered with clouds when they saw the chief of saints, and
18  17, 26|  musical instruments. There he saw the holy fig-tree and he