Book

 1 I  |         is in our choice. Thus to forsake all evil and follow good
 2 III|          hurt his fame I must not forsake virtue," and he died with
 3 IV |          The carpenter may indeed forsake the traditions of his craft
 4 IV |          Old Man replied,—Men who forsake the world fancy Kenko; men
 5 V  |         looks upon the moon.~ ~TO FORSAKE THE WORLD BUT NOT ONE'S
 6 V  |           that was lamentable!~To forsake parent and lord that one
 7 V  |    becoming a priest is indeed to forsake the world; but instead of
 8 V  |      parent and lord it is not to forsake one's self. Unless we forsake
 9 V  |     forsake one's self. Unless we forsake our self we forsake not
10 V  |     Unless we forsake our self we forsake not the world. The desire
11 V  |            It is not necessary to forsake the human relationships
12 V  | relationships or anything. But to forsake these through the desire