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Dhammapada

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501 Bib | Maitreya, Babbitt, Beyer, Ven. Buddharakkhita, Byrom, Cleary, Kaviratna, 502 6 | single slab of rock~won't budge in the wind,~so the wise 503 11 | you're seen!~You will not build a house again.~All your 504 18(240)| atidhonacarin, a compound built around the word dhona, which 505 Pre | translation. Also, John Bullitt, Charles Hallisey, Karen 506 7 | knowing the Unmade~        a burglar / who has severed connections~        507 Notes | the Pali Dhammapada from Burma, Cambodia, Laos, Sri Lanka, 508 2 | heedlessness,~advances like a fire,~burning fetters~    great & small. ~ 509 22 | misdeed~    undone.~A misdeed burns you afterward.~Better that 510 Bib | Beyer, Ven. Buddharakkhita, Byrom, Cleary, Kaviratna, Vens. 511 Notes | verse might be a, b, and c, the added assumption about 512 Notes | made in the third century C.E. from a Prakrit original, 513 Pre | Monastery~Valley Center, CA 92082-1409~December, 1997 ~ 514 6(83) | Stand apart": reading cajanti with DhpA and many Asian 515 20 | fixated~    like a suckling calf~    on its mother.~ 516 25 | monk pondering Dhamma,~    calling Dhamma to mind,~does not 517 Notes | Pali Dhammapada from Burma, Cambodia, Laos, Sri Lanka, and Thailand; 518 Pre | for making the translation came from my conviction that 519 11(153)| reported in any of the other canonical accounts of the events following 520 23(324)| Dhanapalaka was a noble elephant captured for the king of Kasi. Although 521 9 | with a small~but well-laden caravan~            -- a dangerous 522 Notes | early on in his teaching career, that some of his listeners 523 26 | t be found;~unshackled, carefree:~    he's what I call~    524 Notes | approval or scorn, take careful note of his words and make 525 18(240)| the iron resulting from carelessness. ~ 526 Glo | putting together," and carries connotations of jerry-rigged 527 Int | listener should follow in carrying out the well-spoken word, 528 26 | Wearing cast-off rags~-- his body lean & 529 18 | constantly~    scrupulous, cautious,~    observant, sincere,~    530 26(396)| has anything" (reading sa ce with the Burmese edition) = 531 14(195)| evil, unskillful things cease without remainder." ~ 532 2 | is praised,~heedlessness censured -- ~    always. ~ ~ 533 Pre | Forest Monastery~Valley Center, CA 92082-1409~December, 534 25 | what is inward,~content, centered, alone:~he's what they call~    535 Int | The Dhammapada has for centuries been used as an introduction 536 18 | your own.~You winnow like chaff~the errors of others,~but 537 24 | right back to the same old chains! ~ ~ 538 14 | of mortals.~Hard     the chance to hear the true Dhamma.~ 539 7 | who's destroyed~    his chances / conditions~who eats vomit: / 540 10(143)| translated as "awakens" should be changed to appam bodheti, "to think 541 Notes | strangeness was simply a result of changes in the spoken dialect or 542 Int | important (e.g., 158, 384); and changing the number from singular (" 543 25(363)| manta, which can also mean "chant." The literary context seems 544 8 | And better than chanting hundreds~of meaningless 545 18 | impurity~            of chants.~No initiative: of a household.~ 546 Int | beyond. The first three chapters elaborate on this point, 547 11 | Even royal chariots~well-embellished~get run 548 Pre | translation. Also, John Bullitt, Charles Hallisey, Karen King, Andrew 549 10 | with a whip,~be ardent & chastened.~Through conviction~    550 22 | observance,~or fraudulent life of chastity~bears no great fruit.~ 551 Notes | equally plausible, have I checked the non-Pali texts to see 552 Notes | student, he has no way of checking with the scribe, perhaps 553 2 | while one who is wise~cherishes heedfulness~as his highest 554 Int | actions (kamma), is the chief architect of one's happiness 555 24 | ornaments,~    longing for children & wives:~that's the strong 556 4(44) | way that a flower-arranger chooses the right flower, from a 557 Notes | passages of the Vinaya that cite four categories of Dhamma 558 Notes | from the PTS reading are cited in the End Notes. ~Drawing 559 11 | old age:~the good let the civilized know. ~ ~ 560 26 | Not by matted hair,~by clan, or by birth,~is one a brahman.~ 561 Pre | Andrew Olendzki, Ruth Stiles, Clark Strand, Paula Trahan, and 562 Notes | abandoning the earlier nine-fold classification and organizing the material 563 Notes | expense of the other. In a classroom, listening for impact is 564 Int | functions as the verb in both clauses, even though it is elided 565 3 | this body~    is like a clay jar,~securing this mind~    566 4 | a lotus might grow~    clean-smelling~    pleasing the heart,~ 567 6 | who has nothing.~He should cleanse himself -- wise -- ~of what 568 12 | by oneself is one cleansed.~Purity & impurity are one' 569 10 | nor squatting austerities~cleanses the mortal~who's not gone 570 14 | of what's skillful,~the cleansing     of one's own mind:~    571 Notes | however, the issue is not so clear-cut. Early Pali poetry dates 572 Bib | Buddharakkhita, Byrom, Cleary, Kaviratna, Vens. Khantipalo 573 2 | with heedfulness,~having climbed the high tower~of discernment,~    574 26 | the use of your deerskin cloak?~The tangle's inside you.~ 575 Int | Although trying to stay as close as possible to the literal 576 Int | one verb.) In English, the closest we have to this is parallelism 577 18(240)| the requisites of food, clothing, shelter, and medicine without 578 Glo | Patimokkha:~Basic code of monastic discipline, 579 14(195)| present, & future forms cognizable via the eye. [Similarly 580 Notes | just that: very original, coinciding with none of the versions 581 14 | Not even if it rained gold coins~would we have our fill~of 582 Notes | students made efforts to collect and memorize a standardized 583 Notes | sessions. However, the act of collecting and memorizing was pursued 584 Notes | skill of the individual collectors. ~Thus, for instance, we 585 4 | the blossom,~    its color,~    its fragrance -- ~takes 586 19 | conversation~or lotus-like coloring~does an envious, miserly 587 26 | tangle's inside you.~You comb the outside. ~ ~ 588 Notes | formulaic bits and pieces, and combine them in a new way for the 589 Int | have to this is parallelism combined with ellipsis. An example 590 Int | ideals of kavya aimed at combining form and content into a 591 24(353)| Awakening was an ascetic who commented on the clarity of his faculties 592 14 | dwelling         in seclusion,~commitment     to the heightened mind:~    593 Notes | late. ~When Buddhists began committing their canons to writing, 594 24(341)| here applied to joys, were commonly used to describe smooth 595 16 | His kin, his friends, his companions,~delight in his return.~ 596 23 | alone is better,~there's no companionship with a fool.~    Go alone,~ 597 15 | Noble Ones.~Happy their company -- always.~Through not seeing 598 Int | is rather mild, but when compared with verses in the rest 599 3(37) | up the body. Sn.IV.2 also compares the body to a cave. ~ 600 Notes | itself makes this point in comparing the act of teaching, not 601 Notes | were also available for comparison in such instances could 602 Int | grief is not grief, but compassion. The savor of energy is 603 25 | iron aflame.~Don't burn & complain: 'This is pain.' ~ ~ 604 12(162)| DhpA completes the image of the poem by 605 Int | and even stages beyond the completion of the path. ~One more point 606 Notes | Dhp) texts. To further complicate matters, there are Jain 607 Notes | assumptions often involves such complicated methods of sighting and 608 Notes | that he spoke -- and could compose poetry in -- several. This 609 Int | theory was this: Artistic composition expressed states of emotion 610 Int | for it is marked by long compounded words. In the Dhammapada, 611 Notes | effort of the imagination to comprehend the expectations placed 612 7(92) | Such a person cannot be comprehended by any of the forms of understanding 613 26(423)| the three knowledges that comprised the Buddha's Awakening: 614 Notes | methods of sighting and computation that it can produce an " 615 18 | the errors of others,~but conceal your own -- ~like a cheat, 616 Notes | and copyists leads to the conclusion that the verse must have 617 14(195)| With contact as a requisite condition, there is feeling. What 618 7 | destroyed~    his chances / conditions~who eats vomit: / has disgorged 619 Notes | choice is like that of a conductor deciding which of the many 620 Bib | University Press, 1987. ~Cone, Margaret. "Patna Dharmapada, 621 19(256)| The sense of the verse, confirmed by DhpA, suggests that the 622 Int | indescribable, transcending conflicts and dualities of every sort. 623 Int | best way to summarize the confluence of Buddhist and kavya traditions 624 Int | Although the original verses conform to metrical rules, the translations 625 Int | a terse directness that conforms with the heroic savor of 626 Notes | was indeed a mistake. When confronted with such problems, he may " 627 19 | by silence~does someone confused~    & unknowing~turn into 628 11 | dissolving.~This putrid conglomeration~is bound to break up,~for 629 16 | ever -- regardless -- ~be conjoined with what's dear~    or 630 19(256)| senses of the word being connected by the fact that the judge 631 7 | burglar / who has severed connections~        who's destroyed~    632 Notes | Buddha as an articulate connoisseur of poetry and song, so we 633 Glo | Buddhist goal, the primary connotation of nibbana is one of release, 634 26 | acquisitions -- ~a hero who has conquered~        all the world,~        635 26 | A splendid bull, conqueror,~hero, great seer -- ~        636 24 | A gift of Dhamma conquers     all gifts;~the taste 637 Int | from battles, races, and conquests. ~Dhamma, in the Buddhist 638 20 | Conscious~of this compelling reason,~ 639 Notes | was. In fact, as we will consider below, it is possible that 640 Int | even where this has meant a considerable expansion of the verse. ( 641 Notes | whose organization differs considerably from redaction to redaction, 642 2 | action,~acting with due consideration,~    heedful, restrained,~ 643 Notes | of the tradition. ~These considerations of how the Dhp may have 644 Notes | addition to the canon can be considered authentic. The Cullavagga ( 645 22 | the moment is past~grieve, consigned to hell. ~ ~ 646 13 | with lowly qualities.~Don't consort with heedlessness.~Don't 647 Notes | appreciated, it is only one of a constellation of virtues expected of a 648 10 | Who in the world~is a man constrained by conscience,~who awakens         649 24 | enlightened -- ~one that's constraining,~    elastic,~    hard to 650 Int | the ideal plot should be constructed with a sub-plot in which 651 Notes | recensions, all of them containing many verses in common with 652 21(293)| water, fire, wind), and contemplation of the body's inevitable 653 10 | in you there's found~no contention. ~ ~ 654 10 | thrown~    right back at you.~Contentious talk is painful,~for you 655 26(390)| takes this verse to be a continuation of 389. Given the way in 656 5 | equal, your better,~then continue your course,~    firmly,~        657 Notes | probably others like him who continued maintaining personal memories 658 Int | definition of a good judge, and continuing with examples of good judgment -- 659 Notes | topic have come up with such contradictory advice for the potential 660 Notes | mango.") The Buddha, in contrast, was famous for his ability 661 5(71) | image of the poem -- which contrasts coming out with staying 662 Glo | Sangha:~On the conventional (sammati) level, this term 663 Int | adopted and adapted the conventions of kavya in a way that skillfully 664 Int | savor and how it could be conveyed. The basic theory was this: 665 1(1) | the sense medium that conveys knowledge of ideas or mental 666 Notes | do not date to the first convocation, as they report incidents 667 26 | behind~delight & displeasure,~cooled, with no acquisitions -- ~ 668 Glo | one of release, along with cooling and peace. Sanskrit form: 669 Int | ethical lesson is one of human cooperation: people attain their goals 670 Notes | ancient translators and copyists leads to the conclusion 671 26(423)| mastery listed in this verse correspond to the three knowledges 672 1 | you speak or act~with a corrupted heart,~then suffering follows 673 Notes | other versions must be later corruptions. In terms of the Dhp, this 674 8 | month by month,~    at a cost of thousands,~conduct sacrifices~    675 12(157)| 53, in which the Buddha counsels two old brahmans, nearing 676 Pre | people would be needed to count them -- so I suppose that 677 Notes | different from their written counterparts. This fact is obvious even 678 1 | they say,~like a cowherd counting the cattle of~            679 Notes | analysis, nothing else really counts. ~ ~ 680 Int | could be generalized to cover many of the other qualities 681 Glo | thought-fabrications; in others, it covers all five. ~ 682 25 | own with scorn,~don't go coveting those of others.~A monk 683 17(231)| chatter. Mental misconduct = covetousness, ill will, wrong views. ~ 684 25 | those of others.~A monk who covets those of others~    attains~    685 10 | cowherd with a rod~drives cows to the field,~so aging & 686 Notes | act of teaching, not to creating something totally new out 687 Notes | would not be allowed to creep into the accepted body of 688 24 | his craving grows like a creeping vine.~He runs now here~    & 689 Notes | involve no truly objective criteria. If, for instance, two versions 690 26(385)| has reached the end has no criterion~by which anyone would say 691 Pre | though, I'd rather not criticize the efforts of earlier translators, 692 6 | well-taught Dhamma,~will cross over the realm of Death~ 693 18 | unscrupulous,~    cunning as a crow,~    corrupt, back-biting,~    694 2 | he observes the sorrowing crowd -- ~as the enlightened man,~ 695 23(329)| inconveniences of living in a herd crowded with she-elephants and young 696 7 | Delightful wilds~where the crowds don't delight,~those free 697 5 | regret,~whose result you reap crying,~your face in tears.~ 698 5 | relish offerings,~should cultivate         seclusion~        699 26(390)| Given the way in which kavya cultivated a taste for ambiguities 700 24 | mindful~            cultivating~    a focus on the foul:~ 701 7 | he doesn't react -- ~    cultured,~    Such,~like Indra's 702 18 | someone unscrupulous,~    cunning as a crow,~    corrupt, 703 Notes | In other words, where the current variants of a verse might 704 24 | appealing, are strong:~the currents -- resolves based on passion -- ~ 705 9 | caravan~            -- a dangerous road,~like a person who 706 6 | Forsaking dark practices,~    the wise 707 11 | aflame?~    Enveloped in darkness,~don't you look for a lamp? ~ ~ 708 Notes | the extant canon do not date to the first convocation, 709 Notes | clear-cut. Early Pali poetry dates from a time of great metrical 710 Notes | gone back to the earliest days of the tradition. ~These 711 4 | run-of-the-mill & blind,~    there dazzles with discernment~    the 712 2 | heedless are as if~    already dead. ~ 713 26 | attained the plunge~into Deathlessness:~    he's what I call~    714 Pre | Valley Center, CA 92082-1409~December, 1997 ~ 715 23(329)| already nibbled, etc. -- decided that he would find more 716 Int | the basic emotions were decidedly unpleasant, while the savor 717 Notes | like that of a conductor deciding which of the many versions 718 13 | Come look at this world~all decked out~like a royal chariot,~ 719 26(385)| dis-ease?~Please, sage, declare this to me~    as this phenomenon 720 25 | giving counsel unruffled,~declaring the message & meaning:~    721 20 | to development,~        decline -- ~conduct yourself~so 722 21(293)| of the body's inevitable decomposition after death. ~ 723 Int | reading the Dhamma bears its deepest savor, surpassing all others. 724 26 | What's the use of your deerskin cloak?~The tangle's inside 725 8 | turn that triumph~back into defeat. ~ ~ 726 13 | flee from the world,~having defeated the armies of Mara. ~ ~ 727 7(95) | custom would urinate and defecate on the post. In either case, 728 18(240)| with the image of rust as a deficiency in the iron resulting from 729 Glo | person whose mind is free of defilement and thus is not destined 730 6 | himself -- wise -- ~of what defiles the mind. ~ 731 18(254)| No true contemplative, defined as a person who has attained 732 Int | this" in many of the verses defining the true brahman in Chapter 733 Notes | original" Dhp have led to any definite conclusions. Their positive 734 6 | admonish, instruct,~    deflect you~away from poor manners.~ 735 20 | underbrush, monks,~    be deforested.~ 736 Bib | I and II, 2nd rev. eds. Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass, 1989 737 Int | attributes as charm, clarity, delicacy, evenness, exaltation, sweetness, 738 Int | reader to choose from, and delineates those roles in such a way 739 14(183)| the Buddha is said to have delivered to an assembly of 1,250 740 Notes | the Buddha met the double demands placed on him as a teacher. 741 Glo | Because nibbana is used to denote not only the Buddhist goal, 742 18 | You stand at the door to departure~but have yet to provide~ 743 Notes | organization would have depended on the taste and skill of 744 14(195)| elaboration. M.18 states: "Dependent on eye & forms, eye-consciousness 745 Int | conflict or dilemma, and depicting the attainment of a goal 746 11 | herons~in a dried-up lake~depleted of fish.~ 747 1 | He who,     depraved,~            devoid~    748 1 | free~                    of depravity~                endowed~                    749 10 | grave illness,~    mental derangement, trouble with the government,~    750 Notes | early Buddhist doctrine as derived from the Pali discourses. 751 Int | The name of the figure derives from the idea that the two 752 12(166)| four types of people in descending order: those devoted to 753 24(337)| good fortune, this verse describes the highest good fortune, 754 1 | the ochre robe,~doesn't deserve the ochre robe.~ 755 Pre | conviction that the text deserved to be offered freely as 756 25 | grieve~for what's not:~he's deservedly called~    a monk. ~ ~ 757 Notes | out many times, he did not design or create the Dhamma. He 758 Notes | with that knowledge for the desired effect in terms of immediate 759 24(339)| three forms of desire are desires focused on the present, 760 20(285)| literally means "crush," "destroy," "annihilate," I have found 761 12 | bears fruit for his own destruction,~like the fruiting of the 762 10 | things:~    harsh pains, devastation, a broken body, grave illness,~    763 Notes | it in nature. Anyone who developed the pitch of mental strengths 764 Notes | will see that as a sign of deviance; another, as a sign of the 765 Notes | which readings of a verse deviate from the structure of a 766 Notes | so that mistaken reports, deviating from the principles of his 767 Bib | Society, XIII, 1989: 101-217. ~Dhammajoti, Bhikkhu Kuala Lumpur, trans. 768 13(176)| clear the meaning of ekam dhammam, or "this one thing": the 769 6(79) | two meanings of the word, dhammapiti. "Clear... calm": two meanings 770 19(256)| suggests that the Pali word dhammattho means "judge." This, in 771 Glo | nibbana. Sanskrit form: Dharma.~ 772 18(240)| compound built around the word dhona, which means clean or pure. 773 Notes | rubric of nine categories: dialogues, narratives of mixed prose 774 12 | grinds down the dullard,~as a diamond, a precious stone. ~ ~ 775 12(164)| fruit only once, and then dies soon after. ~ 776 Notes | two versions of a verse differ in that one is more internally 777 Notes | all. Passages where I have differed from the PTS reading are 778 Notes | spiritual guidance, the differences among the various recensions -- 779 Notes | Buddhist attitude towards such differing traditions: each accepted 780 Notes | Dhp, whose organization differs considerably from redaction 781 24 | I say: Good fortune.~    Dig up craving~-- as when seeking 782 Abb | Anguttara Nikaya~D ..... Digha Nikaya~Dhp ..... Dhammapada/ 783 18 | addicted to intoxicants,~    digs himself up~    by the root~ 784 Notes | Dhp have, by and large, directed the discussion to figuring 785 4 | integrity~wafts a scent~in every direction. ~ 786 4(54) | broadcast one's good name in all directions. ~ 787 Int | accuracy and allows for a terse directness that conforms with the heroic 788 10 | the bare ground~nor dust & dirt nor squatting austerities~ 789 Notes | memorize them as well. The disadvantages of written transmission, 790 11 | On seeing these bones~    discarded~like gourds in the fall,~    791 6 | should wish for delight,~discarding sensuality -- ~    he who 792 26 | He discerns right here,~    for himself,~    793 19(265)| quality of people and acts. Discordant intervals or poorly-tuned 794 Notes | fund of memories not be discounted by later generations; at 795 Notes | accepted body of doctrine. To discourage fabricated reports of his 796 Notes | needed for Awakening could discover the same principles as well. 797 Notes | literate cultures. The recent discovery of evidence that a number 798 21(301)| persistence, intentness, and discrimination), the five strengths and 799 11 | is this body,~a nest of diseases, dissolving.~This putrid 800 Int | grief, anger, energy, fear, disgust, and astonishment. The reader 801 Int | samvega, a strong sense of dismay that comes with realizing 802 14 | Not disparaging, not injuring,~restraint     803 24 | snare.~    So a monk~should dispel     craving,~should aspire     804 26 | Having left behind~delight & displeasure,~cooled, with no acquisitions -- ~ 805 16 | himself~to what was,~having disregarded the goal~to grasp at what 806 7(95) | who wanted to show their disrespect for this custom would urinate 807 10 | relatives lost, property dissolved,~houses burned down.~At 808 11 | body,~a nest of diseases, dissolving.~This putrid conglomeration~ 809 19 | But whoever tunes out~the dissonance~of his evil qualities~-- 810 21 | painful     to stay with dissonant people,~painful     to travel 811 7 | one who~has gone the full distance,~is free from sorrow,~is 812 Notes | perhaps several generations distant, to see if the reading was 813 Int | view these traditions as distinct, dealing with form (kavya) 814 Int | benedictions (asis) [337], distinctions (visesana) [19-20, 21-22, 815 Pre | gain an idea of what is distinctive about the approach I have 816 Int | pass through with minimal distortion. ~The Dhammapada has for 817 Int | There must be reversals and diversions to maintain interest. This 818 Pre | Although there is no clear line dividing these groups, the Introduction 819 Int | to express not only its dominant emotions -- energy and astonishment -- 820 Int | one savor was supposed to dominate. Writers made a common practice 821 13 | Sole dominion over the earth,~going to 822 18 | misconduct is an impurity.~In a donor, stinginess.~Evil deeds 823 18 | stand near.~You stand at the door to departure~but have yet 824 10 | mortal~who's not gone beyond doubt.~If, though adorned, one 825 Notes | monks, nuns, and lay people doubtlessly had their own individual 826 Int | in a way that skillfully dovetailed with their views of how 827 22 | life, if wrongly grasped,~drags you down to hell.~ 828 Int | genre. The classic theory of dramatic plot construction may be 829 Int | the translation to help draw out some of the implications 830 16 | anything dear,~for it's dreadful to be far~from what's dear.~ 831 11 | away like old herons~in a dried-up lake~depleted of fish.~ 832 10 | field,~so aging & death~drive the life~of living beings. ~ ~ 833 21(295)| desire, ill will, sloth & drowsiness, restlessness & anxiety, 834 Int | nirukta) [388], examples (drstanta) [30], explanations of cause 835 20 | That drunk-on-his-sons-&-cattle man,~all tangled 836 Int | Dhammapada: it begins with the duality between heedless and heedful 837 2 | clean in action,~acting with due consideration,~    heedful, 838 2 | addicted to heedlessness~-- dullards, fools -- ~while one who 839 | during 840 15 | discerning, learned,~enduring, dutiful, noble,~intelligent, a man 841 Glo | to show that respect is earned not by birth, race, or caste, 842 11(153)| negative gerund of nibbisati ("earning, gaining a reward") or as 843 Int | strength (ojas) is the easiest to quantify, for it is marked 844 Notes | of the discussion in an easy-to-memorize verse. On the other hand, 845 Notes | metrical rules thus helps the editor or translator spot which 846 Pre | previous translators and editors from whose work I have borrowed, 847 Notes | academic speculation and educated guesses. On the negative 848 Notes | available in, or could be effectively translated into, each individual 849 Int | allows many of the poetic effects of Pali syntax -- especially 850 Glo | right concentration, the eighth factor in the noble eightfold 851 13(176)| makes clear the meaning of ekam dhammam, or "this one thing": 852 Int | The first three chapters elaborate on this point, to show that 853 Int | mind. ~The work as a whole elaborates on this distinction, showing 854 Int | the text is by no means elementary, either in terms of content 855 Int | have found it impossible to eliminate the gender bias entirely, 856 Int | person of integrity who embodies their message in his/her 857 21(295)| term for a powerful and eminent man; if that is what is 858 Notes | whereas in a theater, the emphasis is reversed. All indications 859 Notes | impact or memorability is emphasized at the expense of the other. 860 Int | Buddhist doctrine; others employ multiple levels of meaning 861 Int | person [106-109, 177], thus enabling the first person to practice 862 Int | 19-20, 21-22, 318-319], encouragement (protsahana) [35, 43, 46, 863 14 | Patient endurance:~    the foremost austerity.~ 864 23 | shot from a bow -- ~will endure a false accusation,~for 865 5 | wisdom weak,~are their own enemies~as they go through life,~ 866 8 | unenergetic, is~    one day~lived energetic & firm. ~ 867 Notes | is if the reader feels engaged enough by the verses to 868 17(231)| misconduct = killing, stealing, engaging in illicit sex. Verbal misconduct = 869 6 | in seclusion, so hard to enjoy.~There he should wish for 870 Int | giving delight (providing an enjoyable taste of the mental states 871 Int | of the emotion was to be enjoyed. ~Although a work of art 872 2 | rejoice     in heedfulness,~enjoying the range of the noble ones.~ 873 14 | Stressful,~    they give little enjoyment' -- ~knowing this, the wise 874 16 | with heart,~your mind not enmeshed~in sensual passions:~    875 14 | no craving~-- the sticky ensnarer -- ~to lead him anywherever 876 17 | by these three things~you enter the presence of devas. ~ ~ 877 23 | fattened on fodder:~a dullard enters the womb~    over &~    878 24 | of grass.~To be smitten, enthralled,~    with jewels & ornaments,~    879 24 | person.~People, bound by enticement,~looking for ease:~to birth & 880 8 | sacrificed in the world~for an entire year by one seeking merit~ 881 11 | when constantly aflame?~    Enveloped in darkness,~don't you look 882 16 | what he held dear,~he now envies those~who kept after themselves,~        883 19 | lotus-like coloring~does an envious, miserly cheat~become an 884 Glo | really gone (tatha-gata)," an epithet used in ancient India for 885 Notes | another, and the variants seem equally plausible, have I checked 886 6(89) | serenity, concentration, and equanimity. ~ 887 Notes | than simply substituting equivalent words. The Mahavagga (V. 888 Int | consistent in choosing English equivalents for Pali terms, especially 889 Notes | beginning of the common era, they brought a great change 890 Int | true example of the virtue espoused, his/her words are sweet. 891 Notes | to memorize at least its essential parts. Because communication 892 Notes | teachings, all of which might be essentially correct. In terms of the 893 7(92) | four nutriments for the establishing of beings who have taken 894 26(385)| exist,~    or is he for eternity free from dis-ease?~Please, 895 Int | 35, 43, 46, et. al.], etymology (nirukta) [388], examples ( 896 10(143)| through what is uneven~        evenly;~    go through what is 897 Int | charm, clarity, delicacy, evenness, exaltation, sweetness, 898 | Everything 899 13 | His evil-done deed~is replaced with skillfulness:~    900 9 | born     in the human womb,~evildoers         in hell,~those on 901 Notes | reading of the Dhp corresponds exactly to the Buddha's words, or 902 14(195)| proliferation, elaboration, exaggeration. The term is used both in 903 25 | yourself,~            should examine yourself.~As a self-guarded 904 13 | fruit of Stream-entry~    excels them. ~ ~ 905 14(195)| contexts, in connection with excessive detail and elaboration. 906 Notes | the elder monks and, after exchanging pleasantries, sat to one 907 Notes | explanations, verses, spontaneous exclamations, quotations, birth stories, 908 Notes | the Dhamma was by no means exclusively his. ~This attitude was 909 19(271)| as even a small amount of excrement is foul-smelling, in the 910 21(301)| themselves), the four right exertions (to abandon and avoid evil, 911 20 | resolves of his heart~    exhausted,~the lazy, lethargic one~ 912 Int | the one hand, a plot must exhibit unity by presenting a conflict 913 Int | fact they do, with their exhortations to action, strong verbs, 914 Notes | to any one text that once existed in ancient India. However, 915 Pre | Dhamma. As I knew of no existing translations available as 916 18(254)| four stages of Awakening, exists outside of the practice 917 Glo | mental notion which is then expanded to fill the whole range 918 Int | has meant a considerable expansion of the verse. (Many of these 919 26 | cut the stream.~    Expel sensual passions.~Knowing 920 Notes | poem was composed in an experimental meter that never achieved 921 Notes | a time of great metrical experimentation, and so there is always 922 Glo | cosmos, together with the expertise to implement those principles 923 Pre | more than one verse, are explained in the Glossary. ~In addition 924 Pre | gifts, I made my own. ~The explanatory material is designed to 925 Int | The reader or listener exposed to these presentations of 926 Int | speech are simile [passim], extended metaphor [398], rhyme (including 927 5 | foolishness~is -- at least to that extent -- wise.~But a fool who 928 Glo | extinguishing" or, even worse, "extinction." However, a study of ancient 929 7(97) | negative meanings are so extremely negative that they were 930 14(195)| Dependent on eye & forms, eye-consciousness arises. The meeting of the 931 20 | beings,~    the one with the eyes~    to see. ~ ~ 932 Notes | doctrine. To discourage fabricated reports of his words, he 933 5 | result you reap crying,~your face in tears.~ 934 Notes | spontaneous and oral -- a fair amount of metrical license 935 7 | The man~        faithless / beyond conviction~    936 26 | conceit, & contempt,~have fallen away -- ~like a mustard 937 24(337)| listeners meet with wealth, fame, status, or other worldly 938 5 | homage         from lay families. ~ 939 Notes | Buddha, in contrast, was famous for his ability to speak 940 2(23) | infatuation, thirst, fever, fascination, craving with regard to 941 2 | those asleep,~just as a fast horse advances,~leaving 942 14(195)| relish, welcome, or remain fastened to, then that is the end 943 5 | sixteenth~of those who've fathomed~the Dhamma. ~ ~ 944 23 | about~like a stout hog, fattened on fodder:~a dullard enters 945 17 | is found~anyone entirely faulted~or entirely praised. ~ ~ 946 6 | wise one who~seeing your faults~        rebukes you.~Stay 947 Notes | the text as a sign, not of faulty transmission, but of an 948 6 | don't chatter in hopes~of favor or gains.~When touched~    949 Notes | his time would not have fazed the early Buddhists at all, 950 14 | who are unendangered,~    fearless,~    unbound:~there's no 951 Int | a variety of rhetorical features that can produce savor. 952 15 | who have nothing.~We will feed on rapture~like the Radiant 953 Notes | audiences -- who, if they feel inspired by the message, 954 25 | Hands restrained,~feet restrained~speech restrained,~    955 5 | alone.~There's no fellowship with fools. ~ ~ 956 11 | beautified image,~a heap of festering wounds, shored up:~ill, 957 Int | the form that requires the fewest deviations from literal 958 Int | in the imaginary world of fiction; it is the dilemma in which 959 10 | a rod~drives cows to the field,~so aging & death~drive 960 24 | on by his thinking,~    fierce in his passion,~    focused 961 21 | father,~two learned kings,~&, fifth, a tiger -- ~the brahman, 962 Notes | directed the discussion to figuring out which version is the 963 19 | liar observing no duties,~filled with greed & desire:~what 964 18 | errors of others,~constantly finding fault,~your effluents flourish.~ 965 23(324)| palatial quarters with the finest food, he showed no interest, 966 Pre | already available -- the fingers of at least five people 967 19(271)| becoming, not even as much as a fingersnap." ~ 968 24 | Arrived at the finish,~unfrightened, unblemished, 969 18(240)| slovenly." The latter reading fits better with the image of 970 26 | respect -- ~as a brahman, the flame for a sacrifice. ~ ~ 971 3 | land:~this mind flips & flaps about~    to escape Mara' 972 10 | rods in return.~If, like a flattened metal pot~you don't resound,~ 973 15 | the nourishment,~    the flavor,~of seclusion & calm,~one 974 13 | through space;~the enlightened flee from the world,~having defeated 975 3 | makes it straight -- ~like a fletcher,~the shaft of an arrow. ~ 976 Int | have aimed at a spare style flexible enough to express not only 977 4 | fragrance -- ~takes its nectar & flies away:~so should the sage~ 978 3 | thrown on land:~this mind flips & flaps about~    to escape 979 18 | finding fault,~your effluents flourish.~You're far from their ending. ~ ~ 980 24 | He whose 36 streams,~flowing to what is appealing, are 981 13(178)| entry into the stream that flows inevitably to Unbinding -- 982 Notes | time, he would have been fluent in at least two or three 983 18 | conviction.~Whoever gets flustered~at food & drink given to 984 4 | Knowing this body~is like foam,~realizing its nature~    -- 985 23 | a stout hog, fattened on fodder:~a dullard enters the womb~    986 Int | qualities of a person who has followed the path of heedfulness 987 26 | strength;~his strength, forbearance:~    he's what I call~    988 19(271)| the aorist tense gives the force of a prohibitive ("Don't, 989 Notes | acquaintances. ~The Buddha had the foresight to ensure that this less 990 14 | refuge,~    to mountains and forests,~    to park and tree shrines:~ 991 Notes | particular situation, he would formulate an entirely original teaching. 992 21 | the enlightened man~would forsake~the limited ease~for the 993 26 | gone forth~    for having forsaken~    his own impurities. ~ ~ 994 3 | securing this mind~    like a fort,~        attack Mara~    995 22 | Like a frontier fortress,~guarded inside & out,~    996 Notes | sometimes fairly tenuous. ~Fortunately for anyone looking to the 997 18 | corrupt, back-biting,~    forward, & brash;~but for someone 998 21(301)| mental qualities, and to foster and strengthen skillful 999 19(271)| small amount of excrement is foul-smelling, in the same way I do not 1000 Notes | occasion; and recyclings of old fragments in new juxtapositions. ~


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