Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
maximising 1
maximize 1
maximum 1
may 86
maya 1
me 4
mean 5
Frequency    [«  »]
93 will
91 have
87 an
86 may
80 mind
80 right
80 so
VV.AA.
(R. Bogoda, Susan Elbaum Jootla, & M.O'C. Walshe)
The Buddhist Layman

IntraText - Concordances

may

   Essay
1 1| Knowledge and discipline may transform a society into 2 1| civilised. Perhaps, this may be the clue to the paradox 3 1| change of heart and system may, in the present context 4 1| unpleasant or painful they may be. An understanding layman 5 1| whatever disappointments life may bring. And when disappointments 6 1| place however humble it may be, and a contribution to 7 1| is better than others, he may become proud and conceited 8 1| spiritual life. The spirit may be willing but the flesh 9 1| be willing but the flesh may prove to be weak. Unemployment 10 1| humans, and males and females may find that they are physically 11 1| Besides, pre-marital sex may carry with it the risks 12 1| arise, the following methods may be tried:  ~(i) Mindfully 13 1| in what form misfortune may strike him. Against suffering, 14 1| actions of depriving others may only end in others now depriving 15 2| meat or for other uses that may be made of the carcasses 16 2| Other fields of endeavour may seem trivial to the meditator 17 2| the job market, or they may appear to be just helping 18 2| tanhã (craving), or they may involve some indirect responsibility 19 2| their larvae, a truck driver may sometimes have to transport 20 2| on the Path at work, we may well find ourselves in the 21 2| with the employer, then it may be necessary to change jobs. 22 2| and watching so that kings may not seize it, thieves may 23 2| may not seize it, thieves may not steal it, nor fire burn 24 2| otherwise the meditator may fall into the trap of squandering 25 2| apparently 'pleasant' it may seem to be, is actually 26 2| to face. At any moment we may run into material gain or 27 2| the outer circumstances may be.  ~Recalling the law 28 2| it as the days go by, we may not be able to just give 29 2| applied in all situations. It may not be as powerfully clear 30 2| for real happiness.  ~  ~MAY ALL BEINGS BE PEACEFUL! ~ ~ 31 3| personal way of life. You may by now be just looking round 32 3| normal thing. Meditation may seem disappointing and even 33 3| come. But these results may not be at all the sort of 34 3| thing you expect. And you may not even be the person who 35 3| motives for taking up Buddhism may vary a great deal on the 36 3| realised this, then you may agree that you find the 37 3| mention a few points which may arise at this stage. The 38 3| easy, though sometimes it may be fun. It needs some study 39 3| training is directed, it may be as well to have a good 40 3| look at it. In so doing we may get a shock.  ~By the ego ( 41 3| to such impulses, which may only be very faint; but 42 3| likely way in which they may find some outward expression 43 3| observe what happens. You may get some surprises, but 44 3| challenge and find it.  ~There may well be a strong feeling 45 3| Every form of ostentation we may indulge in is a way of bolstering 46 3| compensation for insecurity may take a reverse form of exaggerated 47 3| form of compensation we may choose when all else fails, 48 3| condition of body and mind we may happen to be in now is due 49 3| Wisdom. The first of these may come as a surprise to some 50 3| people. 'I thought,' they may say, 'you didn't have to 51 4| stop to think about it, it may help us to realise why it 52 4| fact very much attached. He may be detached from sense-objects 53 4| answer to this question may put the whole matter in 54 4| atmosphere wiser counsels may have a chance to prevail. 55 4| with most societies, and it may be almost a matter of chance 56 4| the easy way out, and he may even admit that in any case 57 4| can get him that far it may be possible to indicate 58 4| that means). This feeling may take many forms, but whatever 59 4| Buddhism is known as dukkha. It may be quite vague in character, 60 4| form, individually. Now it may be very dreadful, but so 61 4| But if we fail to do so it may be at least in part because 62 4| hindrances is preventing us: we may be too indolent or too excited, 63 4| indolent or too excited, or we may dither in a state of indecision 64 4| Now the trouble is that we may see quite clearly, in a 65 4| as failure of will-power may really be much more a failure 66 4| deeper reasons for this may be various, but they will 67 4| too much whatever it is we may be about to discover. We 68 4| much of the chain of events may be fairly clear to us, and 69 4| clear to us, and yet we may still not feel able to go 70 4| prove more helpful than may at first appear. For in 71 4| though our physical eyes may be all right, we suffer 72 4| reduces the fear of what may come up - an important point 73 4| experience as the following may occur: a kind of 'unreal' 74 4| kind of 'unreal' feeling may arise in which one seems 75 4| fully involved in them. One may start thinking 'Am I really 76 4| in the situation. There may even be a distinct feeling 77 4| this particular clue we may find that the practice leads 78 4| accept oneself as one is. It may manifest in the feeling ' 79 4| instance, sexual repression it may take the form of a sort 80 4| interesting and subtle twist. You may say 'Yes, I suppose that' 81 4| completely successful. Now it may indeed be true that to face 82 4| contents of one's unconscious may be too hard to bear. It 83 4| can be dissolved. Later we may even look back and wonder 84 4| the individual undertakes may vary considerably - obviously 85 4| amusement. By so doing we may suddenly discover that some 86 4| extremely funny. In that way we may find that detachment actually


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License