Texts from the Buddhist canon : commonly known as Dhammapada

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IS6 DHAMMAPADA. flowers and ornaments, unguents and dress ; remove these, and what is there but unSightliness and disgusting appearance ? Is it with such a form as this, the skin wrinkled like leather, the body exuding foul smells, that you are so madly ena,moured, and then he added these verses " lust I I have discovered thy source and origin. Born of the bUsy recollections that haunt the mind. Now ^yill I no more think of thee or these ; then thou shalt not longer exist for me. Of the mind alone is lustful desire ; from oneself arise the five longings of sense. Haste,, then, to bind these five desires, and prove thyself a hero indeed I "Where there is no lust there is no anxious fear at rest, and quiet, there are no more harrowing cares for such an one—desire expelled, its trammels for ever cast away. This is indeed to find true deliverance (Zif . " for long to come out of the gulf (of misery)) " [probably the same as " Ogha- tinna," vide M.M. 370]. Then Buddha, having assumed his glorious appearance, the twb Shamans were filled with shame, and with deep repentance fell down at his feet and did obeisance. And after listening further to his instruction they,^ became Eahats. Now as they were returning to their place of abode, the one seeing the happy, contented face of the other, asked his companion the reason of it, on which he repeated oyer and over the following lines : " Day and night was I a slave of lustful desires, incessantly did my mind dwell on these thoughts ; but now I have seen the woman I longed for so ' Or, as the following lines would in^oate, only one was able to arrive at this condition. — : ; f
LUST. 157 much in all her naked deformity, my thoughts have perished, I have no more sorrow." On hearing these words, his companion was able to shake off the trammels of lu^t, and immediately received Divine illumination (eyes of the Law).
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dfotittell Hiifemitg ptavg THE GIFT
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Cornell University Library The orig
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TEXTS THj^BUDDHIST CANON, COMMONLY
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DEDICA TED TO HIS EXCELLENCY, IWAKU
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viii CONTENTS.
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2 INTROD UCTOR Y REMARKS. sufficien
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4 INTRODUCTION. stanzas." Of course
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6 INTRODUCTION. assertion of the Gr
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8 INTRODUCTION. The Chinese copies
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10 INTRODUCTION. not the case, that
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INTRODUCTION. I mil now proceed to
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14 INTRODUCTION. JE JB ^ |g ^ E E i
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i6 INTRODUCTION. if*n A>j ^ m E m m
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1 8 INTROD UCTION. TRANSLA TION FRO
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20 INTRODUCTION. ZT2. Witliout know
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23 INTRODUCTION. such stories " may
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24 INTRODUCTION. Buddhist Canon. Th
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26 INTRODUCTION. in the morals draw
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( 29 ) FA-KHEU-KmG TSTJ. (Cod. I.)
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( 31 ) DHAMMAPADA, / OR VERSES FROM
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IMPERMANENCY. 33 the life of man. T
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IMPERMANENCY. 35 On this the Brahin
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IMPERMANENCY. 37 to become a Bhiksl
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" 39 SECTION II. INCITING TO WISDOM
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' from INCITING TO WISDOM. 41 desir
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INCITING TO WISDOM. 43 at length to
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— THE DISCIPLE, OR " SRAvAKA." 45
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THE DISCIPLE, OR " SRAVAKA." 47 3.
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THE DISCIPLE, OR " s'rAvAKA." 49 bu
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SIMPLE FAJTH. . 51 over, I asked th
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( S3 ) SECTION V. CAEEFUL OBSERVANC
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( 55 ) SECTION VI. ON EEFLECTION. I
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( 57 ) SECTION VII. ON LOVE OE MERC
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ON LOVE OR MERCIFULNESS. 59 and wit
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ON WORDS {CONVERSATION). 6i Now," B
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TWIN VERSES. 6^ following the king.
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. TWIN VERSES. 65 this is but to ad
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TWIN VERSES. 67 and hds followers t
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( 69 ) SECTION- X. ON CARELESSNESS
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ON CARELESSNESS. 71 On hearing thes
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, THOUGHT. , 73 permanency of all e
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FLOWERS. 75 But there are two thing
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, ( n ) SECTION XIII. THE FOOL (BAL
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( 79 ) SECTION XIV. THE "WISE MAN (
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THE WISE MAN. 8i tlie circumstances
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THE RAHAT. 83 rightly called Superi
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THE THOUSANDS. 85 Buddha to request
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THE THOUSANDS. 87 But to explain on
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THE THOUSANDS. S9 clotMng and othep
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I . ( 91 ) SECTION XVII. EVIL CONDU
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EVIL CONDUCT. 93 " Not ^ in the voi
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: PUNISHMENT. 95 whether they be Sh
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PUNISHMENT. 97 had remained aR nigh
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( 99 ) SECTION XIX. OLD AGE (JAeAVA
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. ful OLD AGEi loi in. using it, he
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( 103 ) SECTION XX. LOVING THE BODY
Page 121 and 122: LOVING THE BODY. 105 wHch I now do
Page 123 and 124: ( 107 ) SECTION" XXI. THE WOELD (LO
Page 125 and 126: ( I09 ) SECTION XXII. BUDDHA (bUDDH
Page 127 and 128: 'BUDDHA. m to be born when Buddha i
Page 129 and 130: , BUDDHA. 113 world ; happy he who
Page 131 and 132: REST AND REPOSE. 1 1 the "World-hon
Page 133 and 134: REST AND REPOSE. 117 a view to fina
Page 135 and 136: PLEASURE. 119 the six objects of de
Page 137 and 138: I . ( 121 ; SECTION XXV. ANGEE (kOD
Page 139 and 140: ANGER. 123 whilst tlie drops of blo
Page 141 and 142: IMPURITY. I2S (daily) conversation
Page 143 and 144: FIRMLY HOLDING BY THE LAW. 127 cond
Page 145 and 146: FIRMLY HOLDING BY THE LAW. 129 (of
Page 147 and 148: THE WAY. 131 lield his court and ru
Page 149 and 150: THE WAY. 133 the Rules of Eeligion
Page 151 and 152: ' — WIDE AND DIFFUSIVE. 135 and g
Page 153 and 154: WIDE AND DIFFUSIVE. 137 into the ap
Page 155 and 156: ( 139 ) SECTION XXX. HELL (NIEATAVA
Page 157 and 158: HELL. 141 to his destruction were t
Page 159 and 160: THE ELEPHANT. 143 pose." And again
Page 161 and 162: THE ELEPHANT. 145 told his namo, mi
Page 163 and 164: .( 147 ) SECTION XXXII. LUST (tANhI
Page 165 and 166: LUST. 149 tree, first of all enjoys
Page 167 and 168: LUST. 151 ingorant man. Hell, indee
Page 169 and 170: LUST. 153 repentance and prostrated
Page 171: LUST. 155 thoughts, the robber take
Page 175 and 176: ADVANTAGEOUS SERVICE. 159 having he
Page 177 and 178: (. i6i ) Si^CTION XXXIV. THE SHAMAN
Page 179 and 180: i63 ) SECTION. XXXV. THE BKAHMAChIe
Page 181 and 182: ( i65) SECTION XXXVI. nievAna..! In
Page 183 and 184: ( i67 ) SECTION XXXVII. BIRTH AND D
Page 185 and 186: BIRTH AND DE^A TH. 169 the cliaract
Page 187 and 188: THE PROFIT OF RELIGION. 171 " A man
Page 189 and 190: THE PROFIT OF RELIGION. 173 thought
Page 191 and 192: GOOD FORTUNE. 175 lights in the tru
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Texts from the Buddhist canon : commonly known as Dhammapada

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