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Anguttara Nikaya IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once)  | 
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     Book, Sutta                                                    grey = Comment text
1001      8, 54    |                 desires, and he is ever in the pursuit of amassing more wealth
1002     10, 60    |                  stomach, feces, bile, phlegm, pus, blood, sweat, fat, tears,
1003     10, 60    |                        itch, eruption, tetter, pustule, plethora, diabetes, piles,
1004      4, 95    |                       firebrand from a funeral pyre -- burning at both ends,
1005      3, 126   |                       ten-thousand fold cosmos quaked. ~
1006     10, 48    |                       wisdom so that when I am questioned (on this point) by fellow-monks
1007     10, 17    |                        holy life; is vigorous, quick-witted in the techniques involved
1008     10, 15    |                      among them. ~"Just as the rafters in a peak-roofed house all
1009      4, 96    |                                          IV.96 Raga-vinaya Sutta - The Subduing of
1010      8, 30    |                     then your robe of cast-off rags will seem to you to be just
1011      3, 34    |                    well-prepared soil, and the rain-god would offer good streams
1012      3, 39    |                       I was entertained in the rainy-season palace by minstrels without
1013      3, 65    |                     one side; some saluted him raising their joined palms and sat
1014      8, 43(11)|                                                rajjam: lit., "kingship," but meaning
1015      3, 35    |                        of Alavi, out roaming & rambling for exercise, saw the Blessed
1016      7, 49    |                        for being generous, and rates in ascending order the results
1017      3, 15    |                                         III.15 Rathakara Sutta - (Pacetana Sutta) -
1018      4, 67    |                            spiders, lizards, & rats.~I have made this safeguard, ~
1019      7, 58    |                     have heard & memorized it, re-examine it & ponder it over in your
1020      9, 36    |                        Staying right there, he reaches the ending of the mental
1021      4, 125   |                     there is a destination for reappearance [after death, but an Arahant
1022      8, 30    |                   Bamboo Park of the Cetis and reappeared among the Bhaggas in the
1023      8, 54    |                        farming, by trading, by rearing cattle, by archery, by service
1024     10, 176   |                        treasuring, seasonable, reasonable, circumscribed, connected
1025      7, 58    |                      off your drowsiness, then recall to your awareness the Dhamma
1026               | recent
1027               | recently
1028      4, 42    |                     what's not,~proficient in (recognizing) both,~he rejects the worthless,~   
1029      5, 41    |                        distress.'~When this is recollected by a mortal,~    a person
1030      5, 49    |                   discourse gives the Buddha's recommendations for how to deal with grief.
1031     10, 176   |                       those people there. Thus reconciling those who have broken apart
1032      5, 75    |               Unfortunately, we don't have any record of how the Buddha advised
1033      5, 28    |                           Suppose there were a rectangular water tank -- set on level
1034      5, 28    |                      as in a blue-, white-, or red-lotus pond, there may be some
1035      3, 39    |                       in our palace: one where red-lotuses bloomed, one where white
1036      4, 42    |                 qualified) answer [defining or redefining the terms]. There are questions
1037      8, 54    |                       employed liberality will reduce tensions and conflicts in
1038      4, 49    |                   discernment listen,~    they regain their senses,~seeing the
1039      5, 28    |                        mount and -- taking the reins with his left hand and the
1040      8, 43(13)|                       Oriental Series Vol. 29, reissued by the Pali Text Society,
1041      3, 65    |                              The criterion for rejection)~4. "It is proper for you,
1042      5, 41    |                     life~    and, after death, rejoices in heaven. ~ ~        ~
1043      8, 30    |                seclusion, aiming at seclusion, relishing renunciation, he converses
1044      3, 66    |                      bliss, he abides [for the remainder of his last life-span] divinely
1045      5, 114   |                      the wilderness. Resort to remote wilderness & forest dwellings.'
1046      3, 34(2) |                      in two phrases, as I have rendered it in the translation. On
1047      7, 58    |              association with householders and renunciates. But as for dwelling places
1048      7, 21    |                    what has been undecreed nor repeal what has been decreed, but
1049      7, 58    |                      off your drowsiness, then repeat aloud in detail the Dhamma
1050     10, 69    |            conversation. If you were to engage repeatedly in these ten topics of conversation,
1051      4, 113   |                       fierce, sharp, wracking, repellent, disagreeable, life-threatening.
1052      5, 75    |                       men, or if he would have replaced it with another analogy
1053      3, 58    |                        others."' Now those who report this: Are they reporting
1054      5, 140   |                       mosquitoes, wind, sun, & reptiles; ill-spoken, unwelcome words &
1055      3, 65    |                    entered Kesaputta. The good repute of the Reverend Gotama has
1056      8, 63    |                      some worthless men make a request but then, having been told
1057      5, 175   |                     positive form -- the basic requirements for being a Buddhist lay
1058      7, 49    |                      leading to non-returning, requires a certain level of mastery
1059      4, 102   |                    these four types of persons resembling thunderheads are to be found
1060      8, 41    |                       time the Blessed One was residing in Jetavana, the monastery
1061      4, 178   |                     with his hand smeared with resin, his hand would stick to
1062      5, 75    |                  analogy when teaching them to resist their attraction to men,
1063     10, 71    |                     monk would wish, 'May I be resistant to cold, heat, hunger, &
1064      5, 75    |                     are other examples of nuns resisting temptation in the Bhikkhuni
1065      4, 41    |                     perception of light and is resolved on the perception of daytime [
1066      5, 114   |                       dwell in the wilderness. Resort to remote wilderness & forest
1067     10, 71    |                      fellows in the holy life, respected by & inspiring to them,'
1068      8, 54    |                    approached the Exalted One, respectfully saluted Him and sat on one
1069      3, 65    |                     assume myself pure in both respects.' This is the fourth assurance
1070      3, 61    |                        but nevertheless I will respond. Yes, I wield manifold psychic
1071      4, 159   |                       of sympathy for her."'" ~Responding, "Yes, my lady," the man
1072      5, 76    |                companions in the holy life, he responds, 'I will strive, friends.
1073      5, 161   |                     are his kin for whom he is responsible, his deeds are his refuge,
1074      7, 60    |                        pleased with an enemy's restful sleep. Now, when a person
1075      4, 159   |           transgression as such, so that I may restrain myself in the future." ~"
1076      5, 41    |                      each taming himself, each restraining himself, each taking himself
1077      3, 71    |                       the end of the night, he resumes the consumption of his belongings,
1078      8, 40    |                   being, it leads to rivalry & revenge. ~"Telling falsehoods --
1079      4, 67(2) |                     one, thoroughly mature.~We revere the Buddha Gotama,~    consummate
1080      5, 77-80 |                   elegant in sound, elegant in rhetoric, the work of outsiders,
1081      6, 45    |                       gifts of his belongings,~righteously-gained,~    wins both goals:~advantage
1082      3, 61    |                       the world, a worthy one, rightly-self-awakened, consummate in clear-knowing &
1083      3, 58    |                    even if a person throws the rinsings of a bowl or a cup into
1084      7, 49    |                        said to Ven. Sariputta. Rising from their seats, bowing
1085      8, 40    |                       human being, it leads to rivalry & revenge. ~"Telling falsehoods --
1086      8, 54(1) |                          The Koliyans were the rivals of the Sakyans. Queen Maha
1087     10, 15    |                      them. ~"Just as the great rivers -- such as the Ganges, the
1088      5, 38    |                        level ground where four roads meet, is a haven for the
1089      3, 66    |                      and Pekhuniya's grandson, Rohana, went to the venerable Nandaka,
1090      7, 7     |                 awesome, how prosperous Migara Rohaneyya is, how great his treasures,
1091      5, 75    |                       to women, women play the role of first-line enemy in this
1092      8, 43    |                  Buddhist Practice: The Shrine Room, Uposatha Day, Rains Residence (
1093      7, 60    |                   poison,~hanging himself by a rope in a mountain glen. ~Doing
1094      7, 58    |                     pull both you earlobes and rub your limbs with your hands.
1095      8, 30    |                      antelope-hide & deer-skin rugs, covered with a canopy,
1096      7, 60    |                      doesn't realize that he's ruined. ~This snare of Mara, in
1097      3, 71    |                     were to exercise kingship, rule, & sovereignty over these
1098     10, 60(1) |                                                Sabba-kaya. Literally, "the whole (
1099      8, 43(5) |                                                saccasandha: "they join the truth" (
1100     10, 51    |                                           X.51 Sacitta Sutta - One's Own Mind~Translated
1101      8, 54    |                       accomplishment of faith (saddha-sampada), the accomplishment of
1102      4, 67    |                         rats.~I have made this safeguard, ~I have made this protection.~   
1103     10, 24    |                     staying among the Cetis at Sahajati. There he addressed the
1104      3, 66    |                   venerable Nandaka, and after salutation they sat down at one side.
1105      3, 53    |                      aging & death,~one should salvage [one's wealth] by giving:~   
1106      8, 54    |                       and balanced livelihood (sama-jivikata). ~"What is the accomplishment
1107      5, 28    |                                           V.28 Samadhanga Sutta - The Factors of Concentration~
1108      4, 55    |                                          IV.55 Samajivina Sutta - Living in Tune~Translated
1109      8, 43    |                       this generation with its samanas and brahmans, together with
1110      8, 41    |                  Kantasilo. ~Evamme sutam ekam samayam bhagava savatthiyam viharati
1111      9, 1     |                                           IX.1 Sambodhi Sutta - Self-awakening~Translated
1112      3, 103(1)|              traditional title for this sutta (Samugatta Sutta: Arising-ness) has
1113      5, 75    |                    temptation in the Bhikkhuni Samyutta. Ultimately, of course,
1114     11, 16    |                       Arahantship (the highest sanctity here and now, he will be
1115      4, 32    |                                          IV.32 Sangaha Sutta - The Bonds of Fellowship~
1116      3, 71    |                     noble ones undertaking the Sangha-Uposatha. He lives with the Sangha.
1117      3, 72(1) |                      16 or the origin story to Sanghadisesa 12.~
1118      8, 63    |                                        VIII.63 Sankhitta Sutta - In Brief ~(Good
1119      7, 48    |                                         VII.48 Saññoga Sutta - Bondage~Translated
1120     10, 13    |                                           X.13 Sanyojana Sutta - Fetters~Translated
1121      4, 73    |                                          IV.73 Sappurisa Sutta - A Person of Integrity~
1122     10, 15    |                     Yamuna, the Aciravati, the Sarabhu, & the Mahi -- all go to
1123      6, 12    |                                          VI.12 Saraniya Sutta - Conducive to Amiability~
1124      5, 28    |                     his ball of bath powder -- saturated, moisture-laden, permeated
1125      8, 30    |                       served with a variety of sauces & seasonings... your dwelling
1126      8, 41    |                     sutam ekam samayam bhagava savatthiyam viharati jetavane anathapindikassa
1127     10, 47    |                      thousand kahapanas a day; saving up his gains, living for
1128      5, 49    |                 through eulogies, chants, good sayings,~    donations, & family
1129     10, 60    |                  epilepsy, skin-disease, itch, scab, psoriasis, scabies, jaundice,
1130     10, 60    |                         itch, scab, psoriasis, scabies, jaundice, diabetes, hemorrhoids,
1131      8, 43(13)|                     life this comparative time scale. ~
1132      5, 77-80 |                       there is famine: Food is scarce, alms are hard to come by,
1133      3, 71    |                   radiance wherever they go,~& scattering darkness as they move through
1134      4, 67    |                   creeping things:~    snakes, scorpions, centipedes, ~    spiders,
1135      3, 71    |                  technique? Through the use of scouring balls & bath powder & the
1136      3, 66    |                     with what has come down in scriptures or with conjecture or with
1137     10, 60    |                        gripes, leprosy, boils, scrofula, consumption, epilepsy,
1138      5, 77-80 |                  taking up residence there and searching out the tip-top tastes with
1139      8, 30    |                     with a variety of sauces & seasonings... your dwelling at the
1140      3, 40    |                      is~in the cosmos~   no~   secret~   place~for one~who has
1141      8, 41    |              translator ~and The Office of the Secretary of the Supreme Patriarch. ~
1142      8, 54    |              constantly clears the path~    to security in the lives to come.~Thus
1143     10, 60    |                        disease arise, such as: seeing-diseases, hearing-diseases, nose-diseases,
1144      3, 40    |                      known!" Now, if I were to seek the same sort of sensual
1145      4, 45    |                        reappear.' Once I was a seer named Rohitassa, a student
1146      8, 54    |                        so that kings would not seize it, thieves would not steal
1147      4, 5     |                   aging,~    again & again -- ~seized by craving,~going with the
1148      7, 60    |                     the heart:~cut it out with self-control,~discernment, persistence,
1149     10, 51    |                      In the same way, a monk's self-examination is very productive in terms
1150      3, 40    |                       Thus you should go about~self-governed,~   mindful;~governed by
1151      4, 67    |                       sake of self-protection, self-guarding, self-preservation." ~I
1152      4, 67    |                self-protection, self-guarding, self-preservation." ~I have good will for
1153      5, 114   |                     chief, with your intellect self-protected, endowed with an awareness
1154      4, 67    |                      good will for the sake of self-protection, self-guarding, self-preservation." ~
1155      5, 34    |                        from here~they fare on, self-radiant, in Nandana [the garden
1156      4, 192   |                         atta-bhava, literally "self-state"]. When there is living
1157      5, 140   |                     tamer of tamable elephants sends him, regardless of whether
1158      7, 21    |                      elder monks -- those with seniority who have long been ordained,
1159      7, 60    |                   gained -- the king orders it sent to the royal treasury [in
1160      8, 43(13)|                     Legends," Harvard Oriental Series Vol. 29, reissued by the
1161      8, 54    |                 rearing cattle, by archery, by service under the king, or by any
1162     10, 60    |                    holding his body erect, and setting mindfulness to the fore.
1163      7        |                              VII - Book of the Sevens ~
1164      6, 12    |                         He consumes them after sharing them in common with his
1165      4, 45    |                    practiced hand, a practiced sharp-shooter -- shooting a light arrow
1166      5, 180   |                        has inspired us. Having shaven off his hair & beard, having
1167      3, 52    |                       swept on by aging~    no shelters exist.~Keeping sight of
1168      8, 43    |                       sixteenth part -- as the shining of the moon in all the groups
1169      4, 45    |                     practiced sharp-shooter -- shooting a light arrow across the
1170      4, 159   |                        her upper robe over one shoulder, and bowing down with her
1171     10, 176   |                  devoted to killing & slaying, showing no mercy to living beings.
1172      5, 75    |                   without, but within. This is shown by the fact that the monk
1173      3, 35    |                   close-fitting door & windows shut against the wind. Inside
1174      8, 30    |               draft-free, bolted, and with its shutters closed... your bed on a
1175      8, 54    |                      accomplishment of virtue (sila-sampada), the accomplishment of
1176      3, 79    |                                         III.79 Silabbata Sutta - Precept & Practice~
1177      4, 95    |                        tell you that this is a simile for the individual who practices
1178     10, 60    |                     nails, teeth, skin, flesh, sinews, bones, marrow, kidneys,
1179     10, 92    |                     sat to one side. As he was siting there, the Blessed One said
1180      6        |                               VI - Book of the Sixes ~
1181      4, 62    |                        these are not worth one sixteenth-sixteenth~    of the bliss of blamelessness. ~
1182     10, 15    |                foremost among them in terms of size; in the same way, all skillful
1183      5, 28    |                         or south, and with the skies periodically supplying abundant
1184     10, 60    |                        tuberculosis, epilepsy, skin-disease, itch, scab, psoriasis,
1185      4, 45    |                   student of Bhoja, a powerful sky-walker. My speed was as fast as
1186      6, 55    |                        to restlessness, overly slack persistence leads to laziness.
1187     10, 176   |            bloody-handed, devoted to killing & slaying, showing no mercy to living
1188      9, 35    |                       is called a monk who has slipped & fallen from both sides,
1189     10, 15    |                   ocean, incline to the ocean, slope to the ocean, tend toward
1190      4, 178   |                   grasp a branch with his hand smeared with resin, his hand would
1191      7, 60    |                         like fire enveloped in smoke. ~When anger spreads,~when
1192      7, 60    |                        that he's ruined. ~This snare of Mara, in the form of
1193      3, 35    |              Between-the-Eights'1 is a time of snowfall. Hard is the ground trampled
1194      7, 60    |                       canopy overhead, or on a sofa with red cushions at either
1195      8, 43(9) |                       luxurious beds which are soft and well-sprung. ~
1196      5, 140   |                        driver, destroys a foot soldier. This is how a king's elephant
1197      8, 41    |                        compiled and written by Somdet Phra Buddhaghosacariya (
1198     10, 96    |                       Which kind of monk?" ~"A son-of-the-Sakyan contemplative." ~"I would
1199     10, 176   |                       He speaks words that are soothing to the ear, that are affectionate,
1200      5, 140   |                                          V.140 Sotar Sutta - The Listener~Translated
1201      3, 39    |                        are fed meals of lentil soup & broken rice, in my father'
1202      3, 58    |                      on this,' that would be a source of merit, to say nothing
1203      3, 62    |                  fire-property, wind-property, space-property, consciousness-property. '"
1204      3, 35    |                       is the spread of leaves. Sparse are the leaves in the trees.
1205     10, 48    |                     gone forth. ~8. "'How do I spend my nights and days?' This
1206      9, 36    |      gnosis-penetration goes. As for these two spheres -- the attainment of the
1207      4, 67    |                    scorpions, centipedes, ~    spiders, lizards, & rats.~I have
1208      6, 16    |                      that way. I am skilled at spinning cotton, at carding matted
1209      5, 77-80 |                      vicious non-human beings (spirits). They might take my life.
1210      4, 192   |                    been torn, broken, spotted, splattered in his actions. He hasn'
1211      4, 67(2) |                        Angirasa [Gotama], ~    splendid son of the Sakyans,~   
1212      5, 77-80 |                        though, when the Sangha splits. When the Sangha is split,
1213      7, 60    |                        burned with fire.~He is spoiled, blotted out,~like fire
1214      4, 192   |                  person has been torn, broken, spotted, splattered in his actions.
1215      8, 54    |                 pleasures; living crowded with spouses and children; using Kasi
1216      7, 60    |                enveloped in smoke. ~When anger spreads,~when a man becomes angry,~
1217      5, 28    |                          Just like a lake with spring-water welling up from within,
1218      3, 103   |                      blows on it, periodically sprinkles it with water, periodically
1219      5, 28    |                   basin and knead it together, sprinkling it again and again with
1220     10, 71    |                     arise, are painful, sharp, stabbing, fierce, distasteful, deadly,'
1221      8, 43    |                       one who has laid down my staff, laid down my weapon, I
1222      8, 43    |                      they have laid down their staffs, laid down their weapons,
1223      5, 77-80 |                    kinds of possessions and to stake out crops and fields. This
1224      6, 16    |                       the Teacher's message [a standard description of a stream-winner],'
1225      8, 54    |                      This clansman will die of starvation.' But when a lay person,
1226      8, 54    |                    This person will die like a starveling.' ~"The wealth thus amassed,
1227      4, 41    |                    connection with this that I stated in Punnaka's Question in
1228      4, 1     |               understood by Gotama of glorious stature.~Having known them directly,~
1229      8, 30    |                        Retreat, Ven. Anuruddha stayed right there in the Eastern
1230      8, 54    |                    leaves him dissatisfied and stifles his inner growth. It creates
1231      3, 129   |                        monk who is putrid,~who stinks of the stench of carrion,~
1232     10, 176   |                       those who are united and stirring up strife between those
1233     10, 60    |                         catarrh, fever, aging, stomach-ache, fainting, dysentery, grippe,
1234               | stop
1235      5, 77-80 |                     expected to live intent on storing up all kinds of possessions
1236      5, 36    |                       by the Noble Ones~    -- straightened, Such -- ~their offering
1237      4, 42    |                        answered categorically [straightforwardly yes, no, this, that]. There
1238     10, 71    |                       whenever I want, without strain, without difficulty -- the
1239      7, 58    |                        immersed, your mind not straying outwards. It's possible
1240      8, 43(1) |                 frequently to Dhamma, became a Streamwinner and who was, perhaps, already
1241      4, 45    |                      of a palm tree. My stride stretched as far as the east sea is
1242      4, 113   |                        dead, but he himself is stricken with painful bodily feelings,
1243     10, 176   |                     are united and stirring up strife between those who have broken
1244      3, 71    |                      Here, my good man. Having stripped off all your clothing, say
1245      5, 76    |                     life, he responds, 'I will strive, friends. I will remember.
1246      8, 30    |                          then your medicine of strong-smelling urine will seem to you to
1247      5, 159   |                         the Buddha's answer to Subhadda's question). ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~        ~
1248      5, 57    |                       57 Upajjhatthana Sutta - Subjects for Contemplation~Translated
1249     10, 93    |                   adheres to that very stress, submits himself to that very stress." (
1250     10, 60    |                   things, the giving up of all substratum of becoming, the extinction
1251      5, 75    |                      Canon that depict nuns as successfully maintaining their celibacy
1252      3, 61    |                       and others practice, for Suchness. And there are countless
1253      8, 54(1) |                      the Koliyan clan and King Suddhodana to the Sakyan clan. ~
1254      7, 60    |                       profit, he thinks, 'I've suffered a loss.' When he has grabbed
1255      8, 30    |                       oil, honey, and molasses sugar. As you live contented,
1256      3, 39    |                   first half of the discourse, suggesting that the two halves were
1257      3, 39    |                                         III.39 Sukhamala Sutta - Refinement~Translated
1258      3, 39    |                        my outer cloak. A white sunshade was held over me day & night
1259     10, 48    |                    forth. ~10. "'Have I gained superhuman faculties? Have I gained
1260      5, 196   |                                          V.196 Supina Sutta - Dreams~Translated
1261      5, 28    |                    with the skies periodically supplying abundant showers, so that
1262      5, 34    |                    Siha is generous, a doer, a supporter of the Sangha.' I am generous,
1263      4, 28    |                           Displeasure does not suppress him.~He conquers displeasure~   
1264      8, 41    |                       liquors and intoxicants (sura-meraya-majja-pamadatthana), of that which intoxicates,
1265      8, 43    |                         Kure, Pancala, Maccha, Surasena, Assaka, Avanti, Gandhara
1266      3, 71    |                      Kurus, Pañcalas, Macchas, Surasenas, Assakas, Avantis, Gandharans, &
1267      3, 65    |                     essence, entirely perfect, surpassingly pure. It is good to see
1268      5, 77-80 |                        Taking power, they will surround the countryside. When there
1269      6, 88    |                                          VI.88 Sussusa Sutta - Listening Well~Translated
1270      3, 62    |               reference to what was it said? ~"Sustained by/clinging to the six properties,
1271      4, 183   |                                         IV.183 Suta Sutta - On What is Heard~
1272      8, 41    |                     Bhikkhu Kantasilo. ~Evamme sutam ekam samayam bhagava savatthiyam
1273      9, 7     |                                           IX.7 Sutava Sutta - To Sutavan~Translated
1274      8, 54    |                        fire burn it, nor water sweep it away, nor hateful heirs
1275     10, 60    |                   ailment, fainting, dysentry, swelling, gripes, leprosy, boils,
1276      3, 34    |                    wind or wash them away in a swift-flowing stream. Those seeds would
1277     10, 60    |                  grease, saliva, nasal mucous, synovium (oil lubricating the joints),
1278      8, 63    |                      Dhamma, think they should tag along right behind me."  "
1279      5, 140   |                        his trunk, protects his tail, protects his rider. This
1280      8, 43    |                      what is not given. I am a taker of what is given, one who
1281      8, 43    |                    what is not given, they are takers of what is given, those
1282     10, 96    |                       me." ~"What? Have I been talking with the great teacher without
1283      3, 61    |                    life into homelessness, and tames his single self, brings
1284      4, 85    |                                          IV.85 Tamonata Sutta - Darkness~Translated
1285     10, 60    |                     the self; bodily contacts (tangible objects) are not the self;
1286      8, 54    |                   Energetic and heedful in his tasks,~Wisely administering his
1287      8, 41    |                jetavane anathapindikassa arame tatra kho bhagava bhikkhu amantesi
1288      8, 41    |                amantesi bhikkhavoti bhadanteti te bhikkhu bhagavato paccassosum
1289      4, 111   |                      disgrace to my lineage of teachers.' But the Blessed One, lord,
1290      5, 75    |                   called out to, laughed at, & teased by the woman, he falters,
1291      5, 75    |                        to him, laughs aloud, & teases him. On being giggled at,
1292     10, 60    |                  ear-diseases, mouth-diseases, teeth-diseases, cough, asthma, catarrh,
1293      5, 75    |                     examples of nuns resisting temptation in the Bhikkhuni Samyutta.
1294      3, 126   |               explanation was being given, the ten-thousand fold cosmos quaked. ~
1295     10, 60    |                      wrong beliefs, and latent tendencies concerning this world, by
1296     10, 60    |                    nails, teeth, skin, muscle, tendons, bones, bone marrow, spleen,
1297     10        |                               II - Book of the Tens ~
1298      8, 54    |                employed liberality will reduce tensions and conflicts in society.
1299     10, 48    |                 discerning fellow-monks having tested me, reproach me regarding
1300     10, 60    |                      ringworm, itch, eruption, tetter, pustule, plethora, diabetes,
1301      8, 41    |                    Thera), translated from the Thai by Bhikkhu Kantasilo. ~Evamme
1302      3, 123   |                     taking life, abstains from theft, abstains from unchastity.
1303               | thereafter
1304      4, 125   |                well-being; steady and resolute thereon, he abides much in it, and
1305      5, 75    |                     forest. A prime example is Therigatha IV; there are other examples
1306      8, 43(6) |                                                theta: lit. "firm, established,"
1307      4, 159   |                   where a monk, considering it thoughtfully, takes food -- not playfully,
1308      5, 34    |                miserliness.~Established in the three-fold heavenly world,~they enjoy
1309      3        |                              III - Book of the Threes ~
1310               | Throughout
1311      3, 35    |                        cooled. ~Having cut all ties~    & subdued fear in the
1312      8, 54(3) |                      forest path infested with tigers. Vyagghapajja was Dighajanu'
1313     10, 108   |                        X.108 Virecana Sutta - (Tikicchaka Sutta) -A Purgative~Translated
1314      8, 54    |                        down, by so much it has tilted up; even so a householder,
1315      5, 77-80 |                    there and searching out the tip-top tastes with the tip of the
1316      5, 28    |                      from their roots to their tips, and nothing of those blue,
1317      3, 62    |                                         III.62 Tittha Sutta - Sectarians~Translated
1318      5, 77-80 |                         of medium strength and tolerance. The time will come, though,
1319     10, 60    |                     ear-disease, nose-disease, tongue-disease, body-disease, headache,
1320     10, 60    |               hearing-diseases, nose-diseases, tongue-diseases, body-diseases, head-diseases,
1321      8, 30    |                       be just like the various tonics of a householder or householder'
1322     10, 60    |                headache, mumps, mouth-disease, tooth-ache, cough, asthma, catarrh,
1323      4, 192   |                      time this person has been torn, broken, spotted, splattered
1324      4, 113   |                        dead. But he himself is touched by bodily feelings that
1325     10, 60    |                         intestines, intestinal tract, stomach, feces, bile, phlegm,
1326      3, 35    |                   snowfall. Hard is the ground trampled by cattle hooves. Thin is
1327      8, 43(13)|                     the Dhammapada Commentary (trans. "Buddhist Legends," Harvard
1328      5, 77-80 |                   Tathagata -- deep, profound, transcendent, connected with the Void --
1329      7, 11(1) |                        latent tendency." These translations are based on the etymology
1330      7, 60    |                    orders it sent to the royal treasury [in payment of fines levied
1331      5, 77-80 |                      and an invasion of savage tribes. Taking power, they will
1332      7, 60    |                        his hair & beard neatly trimmed, he is ugly nevertheless,
1333      3, 39    |                       III.39 -- divided at the triple asterisk. Asian editions
1334      5, 38    |                    carry fruits & leaves,~with trunks & roots~& an abundance of
1335      3, 71    |                      be persuaded to undertake truthfulness, he is persuaded to undertake
1336     10, 51    |                       blemish there, she would try to remove it. If she saw
1337      5, 75    |                        confrontation for a man trying to maintain his celibacy
1338     10, 60    |                      leprosy, boils, ringworm, tuberculosis, epilepsy, skin-disease,
1339      8, 54(5) |                                                Tuladharo, lit., 'carrier of the scales.'~
1340      6, 55    |                        taut nor too loose, but tuned (lit: 'established') to
1341      3, 39    |                      from Varanasi, as were my tunic, my lower garments, & my
1342      8, 43(12)|                       silver, pearls, crystal, turquoise, diamond, coral. ~
1343      8, 43    |                        crystals and auspicious turquoises, gold nuggets and the gold
1344      5, 140   |                protects his ears, protects his tusks, protects his trunk, protects
1345      3, 15    |                        momentum carried it, it twirled around and around and fell
1346      5, 43    |                        heedful,~    acquires a two-fold welfare:~    welfare in
1347      2        |                               II - Book of the Twos ~
1348      9, 45    |                                          IX.45 Ubhatobhaga Sutta - (Released) Both
1349      8, 54(6) |                                                Udambarakhadaka. The Commentary explains
1350      5, 159   |                                          V.159 Udayi Sutta - About Udayin~Translated
1351     10, 60    |                         hemorrhoids, fistulas, ulcers; diseases arising from bile,
1352      5, 75    |                        the Bhikkhuni Samyutta. Ultimately, of course, the true enemy
1353      4, 252   |                    subject to aging, seeks the unaging, unsurpassed rest from the
1354      7, 58    |               Unsustained, he is not agitated. Unagitated, he is unbound right within.
1355      4, 252   |                       to illness, he seeks the unailing, unsurpassed rest from the
1356      8, 40    |                       human being, it leads to unappealing sounds.  "Frivolous chattering --
1357      5, 196   |                    sick, but he would use them unattached to them, uninfatuated, guiltless,
1358      3, 65    |                     welfare, lord." ~"And this unaversive person, not overcome by
1359      5, 49    |                        pained,~seeing his face unchanged, as of old.~Where & however
1360      3, 123   |                      from theft, abstains from unchastity. This is called bodily sagacity. ~
1361     11, 16    |                 complexion is bright. One dies unconfused and -- if penetrating no
1362      3, 65    |                     what is upside down, or to uncover the concealed, or to point
1363      3, 66    |                       Yes, venerable sir." -- "Uncovetousness is the meaning of that,
1364      7, 21    |                   neither decree what has been undecreed nor repeal what has been
1365      3, 40    |                      are true~   or false.~You underestimate the fine witness~    that
1366      7, 11(1) |                      is usually translated as "underlying tendency" or "latent tendency."
1367      3, 58    |                    gains, and prior to that he undermines and harms his own self.
1368      8, 54    |                  through the resentment of the underprivileged who feel themselves exploited
1369      8, 6     |                   things don't charm the mind,~undesirable ones bring no resistance. ~
1370      4, 41    |                      his vices evaporated,~    undesiring, untroubled,~    at peace -- ~
1371      4, 252   |                 subject to death, he seeks the undying, unsurpassed rest from the
1372      5, 34    |                   grows.~He enters an assembly unembarrassed.~He is confident -- the
1373     10, 60    |                   changes in the weather, from uneven care of the body, from attacks,
1374      3, 40    |                   cosmos,~    wise,~a sage~    unfashioned~    by anything at all. ~      ~
1375      5, 75    |                       enemy in this discourse. Unfortunately, we don't have any record
1376      3, 65    |                     welfare, lord." ~"And this ungreedy person, not overcome by
1377      8, 54    |                     with garlands, perfume and unguents. We use gold and silver.
1378      5, 36    |                  depleted by that.~So, with an unhesitant mind,~one should give where
1379      3, 66    |                        Through non ill-will an unmalevolent man does not kill breathing
1380      5, 34    |                        is confident -- the man unmiserly. ~Therefore the wise give
1381      7, 60    |                       out~each & every form of unskillfulness.~Train yourselves:~'May
1382      5, 49    |                       to the nature of things]~unsorrowing, with the thought:~'What
1383      7, 49    |                        the highest motivation, untainted by lower motivations and
1384      1, 21-26 |                 untamed mind is indeed a thing untractable. ~"Monks, I know not of
1385      3, 58    |                       with what is unfactual & untrue. ~"Vaccha, whoever prevents
1386      4, 125   |                       the Noble Path] from the unwise ordinary man, when, that
1387      5, 57    |                                           V.57 Upajjhatthana Sutta - Subjects for Contemplation~
1388      8, 43    |                       pp.255-258] ~* * * ~(The upasaka Vasettha, when he heard
1389      8, 41    |        atthamggasamannagato bhikkhave uposatho upavuttho mahapphalo hoti mahanisamso
1390     10, 48    |                      forth. ~4. "'Does my mind upbraid me regarding the state of
1391      3, 71    |                 Visakha, there are these three Uposathas. Which three? The Uposatha
1392      8, 41    |                 atthamggasamannagato bhikkhave uposatho upavuttho mahapphalo hoti
1393      9, 1     |                        of inconstancy so as to uproot the conceit, 'I am.' For
1394      3, 65    |                      turn face upwards what is upside down, or to uncover the
1395      7, 58    |                   around in all directions and upward to the major stars & constellations.
1396      4, 45    |                   drinking, chewing & tasting, urinating & defecating, and sleeping
1397     10, 60    |                    hunger, thirst, defecation, urination.' Thus he remains focused
1398      7, 11(1) |                      with." However, in actual usage, the related verb (anuseti)
1399      5, 179   |                     the Dhamma.~Develop a mind~useful, devoid of ill will,~for
1400      3, 39    |                         I lived in refinement, utmost refinement, total refinement.
1401      8, 30    |                      attaining arahantship, he uttered this verse: ~Knowing my
1402      8, 54    |           accomplishment of persistent effort (utthana-sampada), the accomplishment of
1403      5, 198   |                                          V.198 Vaca Sutta - A Statement~Translated
1404      3, 58    |                       distribution only. ~Then Vacchagotta the wanderer went to the
1405      7, 6     |                      be poor, has not lived in vain.~So conviction & virtue,
1406      8, 43    |                         Magadha, Kasi, Kosala, Vajji, Malla, Ceti, Vansa, Kure,
1407      4, 102   |                                         IV.102 Valahaka Sutta - Thunderheads~Translated
1408      8, 54    |                       in man a sense of higher values. He will then not only pursue
1409      8, 43    |                    Kosala, Vajji, Malla, Ceti, Vansa, Kure, Pancala, Maccha,
1410      3, 71    |                       Vajjians, Mallas, Cetis, Vansans, Kurus, Pañcalas, Macchas,
1411      3, 102   |                  having placed [the gold] in a vat, washes it again & again
1412      7, 21    |                      the monks honor, respect, venerate, and do homage to the elder
1413     10, 92    |                                           X.92 Vera Sutta - Animosity~Translated
1414      3, 35    |                      robes. And cold blows the Verambha wind. Yet still the Blessed
1415      7, 11(1) |                      actual usage, the related verb (anuseti) means to be obsessed
1416      3, 53    |                        a house is on fire,~the vessel salvaged~is the one that
1417      4, 41    |                       in the world -- ~    his vices evaporated,~    undesiring,
1418     10, 96    |                    which there are viewpoints, view-stances, the taking up of views,
1419      5, 77-80 |                    like milk mixed with water, viewing one another with eyes of
1420     10, 17    |                   fellows in the holy life; is vigorous, quick-witted in the techniques
1421      8, 41    |                    samayam bhagava savatthiyam viharati jetavane anathapindikassa
1422      2, 29    |                                          II.29 Vijja-bhagiya Sutta - A Share in Clear
1423      8, 41    |                      food at the 'wrong time' (vikala bhojana).' ~"All of you
1424      2, 30    |                                          II.30 Vimutti Sutta - Release~Translated
1425      7, 60    |                        that kill beings and do violence to himself,~the angry person
1426      8, 40    |                                        VIII.40 Vipaka Sutta - Results~Translated
1427      4, 49    |                                          IV.49 Vipallasa Sutta - Perversions~Translated
1428     10, 108   |                                          X.108 Virecana Sutta - (Tikicchaka Sutta) -
1429      3, 71    |                     noble ones undertaking the virtue-Uposatha. He lives with virtue. It
1430      4, 67    |                       a snake. Which four? The Virupakkha royal snake lineage,1 the
1431      8, 43    |                                        VIII.43 Visakhuposatha Sutta - The Discourse to
1432      7, 58    |                       visiting monk. If a monk visits them with his trunk lifted
1433     10, 60(1) |                        body." According to the Visuddhi Magga, kaya here does not
1434      5, 2     |                                            V.2 Vitthara Sutta - (Strengths) in Detail~
1435      8, 43(13)|                        Harvard Oriental Series Vol. 29, reissued by the Pali
1436     10, 60    |                         feelings, perceptions, volitional formations, consciousness),
1437     10, 94    |                   Mahita the householder, "Now wait a minute, householder. This
1438      5, 28    |                    harnessed to thoroughbreds, waiting with whips lying ready,
1439      7, 58    |                     getting up. As soon as you wake up, get up quickly, with
1440     11, 16    |                   eleven? ~"One sleeps easily, wakes easily, dreams no evil dreams.
1441      3, 71    |                       that; tomorrow they will wander to that spot and this, will
1442      4, 19    |              transgress the Dhamma,~your honor wanes,~as in the dark fortnight,~   
1443      3, 102   |                        thoughts related to not wanting to be despised. These he
1444      5, 121   |                 seclusion and went to the sick ward, where he saw a monk who
1445     10, 108   |                   doctors give a purgative for warding off diseases caused by bile,
1446      5, 41    |                   wealth righteously gained -- wards off from calamities coming
1447      3, 34    |                     them before a high wind or wash them away in a swift-flowing
1448      7, 58    |                      from your seat and, after washing your eyes out with water,
1449      8, 54(6) |                       while a large number are wasted.
1450     10, 15    |                      among them. ~"Just as all wattle-and-daub-town princes fall subject to
1451      4, 19    |              transgress the Dhamma,~your honor waxes,~as in the bright fortnight,~   
1452      8, 43    |                    down my staff, laid down my weapon, I am conscientious, sympathetic,
1453     10, 60    |                      Herein, Ananda, a monk is wearied, humiliated, and disgusted
1454      4, 45    |                      and sleeping to fight off weariness -- but without reaching
1455      8, 54    |                        income.' Just as when a weigher or his apprentice, when
1456      3, 66    |                      logical inference or with weighing evidence or with a liking
1457      7, 60    |                    that he may be well-bathed, well-anointed, dressed in white clothes,
1458      7, 60    |                        the fact that he may be well-bathed, well-anointed, dressed
1459      8, 63    |                       be established inwardly, well-composed. No evil, unskillful qualities,
1460      5, 28    |                        hand, well attended to, well-considered, well-tuned (well-penetrated)
1461      5, 28    |                        hand, well attended to, well-pondered, well-tuned (well-penetrated)
1462      8, 43(9) |                        beds which are soft and well-sprung. ~
1463      4, 45    |                     that of a strong archer -- well-trained, a practiced hand, a practiced
1464      5, 28    |                     with his left hand and the whip with his right -- drive
1465      5, 28    |                    thoroughbreds, waiting with whips lying ready, so that a skilled
1466      5, 49    |                       man went to the king and whispered in his ear: "Your majesty,
1467      5, 28    |                 rapture. ~"Just as in a blue-, white-, or red-lotus pond, there
1468      5, 196   |                      to let him know that many white-clothed householders would go for
1469      3, 61    |            nevertheless I will respond. Yes, I wield manifold psychic powers... (
1470      5, 77-80 |                      practice of living in the wilds; will neglect isolated forest
1471      5, 75    |                   analogy, a celibate is not a wimp, but is instead a warrior
1472      3, 35    |                      with close-fitting door & windows shut against the wind. Inside
1473      3, 34    |                      into fine ashes, he would winnow them before a high wind
1474      6, 45    |                        righteously-gained,~    wins both goals:~advantage in
1475      3, 35    |                         But cold, lord, is the winter night. The 'Between-the-Eights'1
1476      5, 75    |                        if he would have used a woman-warrior analogy when teaching them
1477      4, 113   |                        painful, fierce, sharp, wracking, repellent, disagreeable,
1478      5, 28    |                       as if a man were sitting wrapped from head to foot with a
1479      8, 54    |                    large income were to lead a wretched life, there would be those
1480      8, 41    |                       Observance, compiled and written by Somdet Phra Buddhaghosacariya (
1481      4, 49    |             unattractive,~beings, destroyed by wrong-view,~go mad, out of their minds.~
1482     10, 60    |                       out steadying the mind. [xii] He trains himself to breathe
1483     10, 60    |                     out releasing the mind. ~"[xiii] He trains himself to breathe
1484     10, 60    |                      focusing on inconstancy. [xiv] He trains himself to breathe
1485      3, 34    |                    destinations.2~See also: SN XLII.8; AN III.101. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~     ~
1486      4, 42    |                     See also: MN 58; MN 72; SN XLIV.10; AN III.79; AN X.96. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1487      8, 30    |                            done. ~See also: SN XLVIII.10; AN IV.28; AN VIII.53.   ~ ~ ~ ~ ~        ~
1488     10, 60    |                       focusing on dispassion. [xv] He trains himself to breathe
1489     10, 60    |                        focusing on cessation. [xvi] He trains himself to breathe
1490      5, 129   |                    also: SN I.38; SN IV.13; SN XXXVI.6.   ~ ~ ~ ~ ~        ~
1491     10, 15    |                        such as the Ganges, the Yamuna, the Aciravati, the Sarabhu, &
1492      4, 10    |                                          IV.10 Yoga Sutta - Yokes~Translated
1493      5, 77-80 |               wilderness, I might meet up with youths on their way to committing
1494      4, 170   |                                         IV.170 Yuganaddha Sutta - In Tandem~Translated