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 1  Int     |          the masterpieces of early Buddhist literature. Only more recently
 2  Int     |         conquests. ~Dhamma, in the Buddhist sense, implies more than
 3  Int     |         judgment -- shows that the Buddhist concept of Dhamma has room
 4  Int     |        summarize the confluence of Buddhist and kavya traditions in
 5  Int     |        teaching from another early Buddhist text, the Samyutta Nikaya (
 6  Int     |           taste of the goal of the Buddhist path. Those factors are
 7  Int     |            the path of wisdom. The Buddhist tradition recognizes two
 8  Int     |          as an introduction to the Buddhist mindset. However, the text
 9  Int     |       least a passing knowledge of Buddhist doctrine; others employ
10    7(94) |           has attained the goal of Buddhist practice, indicating that
11    9(126)|            Heaven and hell, in the Buddhist view of the cosmos, are
12   19(268)|            This verse contains the Buddhist refutation of the idea that "
13   19(268)|       fuller portrait of the ideal Buddhist sage, see Sn.I.12 and A.
14   24(337)|              This verse provides a Buddhist twist to the typical benedictions
15   26(383)|             and not in its special Buddhist sense as indicating an arahant. ~
16   26(392)|             and not in its special Buddhist sense as indicating an arahant. ~
17 Notes    |        Asia; and a manuscript of a Buddhist Hybrid-Sanskrit Dharmapada
18 Notes    |            of those found in these Buddhist anthologies as well. ~Despite
19 Notes    |         accepted as standard early Buddhist doctrine as derived from
20 Notes    |          of distrust for the early Buddhist texts, and the poetic texts
21 Notes    |          statements from the early Buddhist texts concerning the events
22 Notes    |           line with two well-known Buddhist teachings: first, the basic
23 Notes    |        teachings: first, the basic Buddhist principle of causality,
24 Notes    |           shows the official early Buddhist attitude towards such differing
25  Glo     |        dhira was used in Vedic and Buddhist poetry to mean a person
26  Glo     |         denotes the communities of Buddhist monks and nuns; on the ideal (
27  Glo     |        used to denote not only the Buddhist goal, but also the extinguishing
28  Glo     |          Thus, when applied to the Buddhist goal, the primary connotation
29  Bib     | Postgraduate Institute of Pali and Buddhist Studies, 1995.  Gonda, Jan.