Book, §

 1   1, 83 | abandoned sorrow and rejoiced; thinking, 'such is this son of mine,'
 2   2, 48 |   feels for my grandson?' Thus thinking in his joy he at the due
 3   3, 24 |     himself to religion,' thus thinking, full of kindly feelings
 4   3, 29 |        been kept so carefully, thinking no harm in his simplicity,
 5   3, 51 |      another progress outside, thinking to himself , 'It may create
 6   3, 52 |    condition of his son, never thinking of any ills that might come
 7   4, 52 |       and not the thought of a thinking man, ever pondering how
 8   4, 54 |   neither rejoiced nor smiled, thinking anxiously, 'One must die.'~
 9   8, 18 |       the sound of that horse, thinking that it might be the return
10  12, 38 |   world of embodied existence, thinking that I am the seer, and
11  12, 55 |     teachers make their stand, thinking that it is indeed liberation,
12  12, 73 |     are so attenuated, and the thinking power is inactive, and the
13  12, 91 |                        91. And thinking, 'this may be the means
14  12, 111|                           111. Thinking that he had returned to
15  13, 52 |       to quail with terror, as thinking that the heavens were smitten
16  15, 72 |   accept even one of them,only thinking in his calm apathy, 'these