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[First Precepts]
1. The bark of a root, whose bark is thinner than its wood, is full of living beings. All other barks are also full of living beings.
2. The bark of a tuber, whose bark is thinner than its wood, is full of living beings. All other barks are also full of living beings.
83. The bark of a branch, whose bark is thinner than its wood, is full of living beings. All other barks are also full of living beings.
[54-6] The bark of a root, whose bark is thinner than its wood, is full of living beings. All other barks are also full of living beings.
[7] When a (root, tuber, branch, bark, leaf, flower, etc.) is broken, if the place of breakage is circular, and if the knot (joint, knot, or place of breakage) is dense (filled) with powder (dust), then know it to be full of infinite living beings, like the earth.
75. The (root, tuber, etc.) whose veins are hidden (concealed or invisible), which (root, etc.) is milky or which is milkless, and whose joint is destroyed (invisible), know it to be full of infinite living beings.
[8] Flowers, water lilies, and those bound with veins, and those bound with tubes, are said to be full of countless living beings. Know them to be full of infinite living beings, as are all others like them.
[8] The lotus, the water lily, and the inner tuber, as well as the membrane, are full of infinite living beings. One living being is in the middle of them.
[8] The tubers of garlic and onion, as well as the creeper and the saffron, are full of living beings. All others like them are also full of living beings.