Chapter, Paragraph

1       6, 80 |   from wrong; he, indeed, is dear to the good and detestable
2       7, 94 |       94. Even the gods hold dear the wise one, whose senses
3      10, 130| tremble at violence; life is dear to all. Putting oneself
4      12, 157|    157. If one holds oneself dear, one should diligently watch
5      14, 181|  Buddhas, even the gods hold dear. ~
6      16, 211|       Therefore hold nothing dear, for separation from the
7      16, 211|      for separation from the dear is painful. There are no
8      16, 217|             217. People hold dear him who embodies virtue
9      16, 220|    220. As kinsmen welcome a dear one on arrival, even so