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 1 I    |            its possessor for divine conditions of being; - and there would
 2 III  |            depending upon temporary conditions and combinations. Among
 3 III  |            combinations. Among such conditions are the seasons of flowering
 4 III  |            without delightful toys. Conditions in the Occident are otherwise.
 5 III  |            depends upon the ethical conditions within us. Nevertheless,
 6 IV   |          need never hope for better conditions until after the total demolition
 7 V    |             they are types of human conditions, not of personality. The
 8 VII  |            development according to conditions and the inheritance depending
 9 VII  |          inheritance depending upon conditions. The average Occidental
10 VII  |            of his own."~   "Are the conditions the same in all the shops
11 VII  |            by the simplest of moral conditions. This fact was the fact
12 IX   |     life-experiences, out of primal conditions in which there can have
13 IX   |        persists far into superhuman conditions. Even when its grosser forms
14 IX   |        annihilation of the manifold conditions (of heart) which are evil
15 IX   |           which posits the superior conditions of being in other worlds,
16 IX   |         Buddhism in Japan.~ ~   The conditions of human and of animal being
17 IX   |           attainment of the highest conditions possible upon this globe.
18 IX   |          way rises from terrestrial conditions to other and superior worlds, -
19 IX   |   expression "heavens." Indeed, the conditions in some of them are such
20 IX   |            doubled, while all other conditions are correspondingly improved;
21 IX(1)| astronomical localization of higher conditions of being, or of other "Buddha-fields,"
22 IX   |           joy possible to temporary conditions. Above are the states named
23 IX   |             belonging to particular conditions of birth, but only to particular
24 IX   |              but only to particular conditions of psychical development.
25 IX   |            and expand in the higher conditions of Engaku (Pratyeka-Buddha)
26 IX(1)|             consequence of previous conditions. . . . Neither must we be
27 IX(1)|         lifted and shaped by normal conditions in an unknown and illimitable
28 IX(1)|            describe one of the high conditions of entity.) The following,
29 IX   |     amelioration of material social conditions - in our own day they rather
30 XI   |             of the circumstances or conditions causing them, to awaken