Chapter

 1  Int| complete body of ethical and aesthetic theory behind it, for the
 2  Int|      message. Ancient Indian aesthetic treatises devoted a great
 3  Int|    he/she savored them as an aesthetic experience at one remove
 4  Int|      the indirectness of the aesthetic experience was that some
 5  Int|   savor of the work. Classic aesthetic theory lists the savor of
 6  Int|   the "justice" of Dhamma in aesthetic theory. However, the long
 7  Int|      Dhamma has room for the aesthetic meaning of the term as well.
 8  Int|    end of the path. ~Classic aesthetic theory lists a variety of
 9  Int|   Another point from classic aesthetic theory that may be relevant
10  Int|     hers. In addition to the aesthetic pleasure offered by the