Chapter

 1 I  |          of them, to quicken the joy of their clamor, to magnify
 2 II |   deepens; suffering yields to a joy that cannot disguise itself,
 3 II |        come first!1~X~Crying for joy made wet my sleeve that
 4 III|       next, and there will be no joy in their hearts. . . . Oh!
 5 V  |          art reflects the simple joy of existence, the perception
 6 IX |          degree of supersensuous joy possible to temporary conditions.
 7 IX | Meditation of the Abandonment of Joy. The names of these states
 8 IX |         Supreme. In them neither joy nor pain, nor forceful feeling
 9 IX |      upon the Abandonment of all Joy and Pleasure (Riki-raku-shôryo).
10 XI |        appetites and desires. To joy in the radiance of a cloudless
11 XI |       self, - all love and hate, joy and pain, hope and regret,