Chapter, Paragraph

1     Int, 2     |    and now, but exercises a far more critical influence
2     Int, 3     |     elevates him to a level far surpassing that of common
3     Int, 3     |   the "near shore" and the "far shore." The Buddha appears
4     Int, 3     |     a freedom and happiness far greater than anything the
5     Pre        |    popularity has raised it far above the single niche it
6       3, 40    | mind, without form, wanders far and alone. Those who subdue
7       8, 104-05|   104-105. Self-conquest is far better then the conquest
8      18, 253   |     his cankers grow. He is far from destruction of the
9      24, 345-6 |        that, they say, is a far stronger fetter, which pulls