Chapter, Paragraph

 1     Int, 3  |    that it is possible to free oneself from the stains of greed,
 2       3, 45 |  ill-directed mind inflicts on oneself a greater harm. ~
 3      10, 129|        all fear death. Putting oneself in the place of another,
 4      10, 130|        is dear to all. Putting oneself in the place of another,
 5      10, 141|       the ground, nor smearing oneself with ashes and dust, nor
 6      12, 157|              157. If one holds oneself dear, one should diligently
 7      12, 157|        should diligently watch oneself. Let the wise man keep vigil
 8      12, 158|     One should first establish oneself in what is proper; then
 9      12, 159|      should be well controlled oneself. Difficult, indeed, is self-control. ~
10      12, 160|      truly is the protector of oneself; who else could the protector
11      12, 160|   could the protector be? With oneself fully controlled, one gains
12      12, 163|    that are bad and harmful to oneself. But exceedingly difficult
13      12, 165|                        165. By oneself is evil done; by oneself
14      12, 165|       oneself is evil done; by oneself is one defiled. By oneself
15      12, 165|     oneself is one defiled. By oneself is evil left undone; by
16      12, 165|        is evil left undone; by oneself is one made pure. Purity
17      12, 165|       and impurity depended on oneself; no one can purify another. ~
18      25, 379|                        379. By oneself one must censure oneself
19      25, 379|       oneself one must censure oneself and scrutinize oneself .
20      25, 379| censure oneself and scrutinize oneself . The self-guarded and mindful
21      25, 380|  Therefore, one should control oneself, even as a trader controls