Rude Awakenings - Forest Sangha Publications

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^0 B I B L I O G R A P H Y 06Israel, Samule, and Toby Sinclair. Indian Wildlife. Singapore: APA Publications,1987.Joshi, Lal. Studies in the Buddhistic Culture of India during the 7th and 8thCenturies. Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass, 1967.Legge, James. A Record of Buddhist Kingdoms (Translation of Fa Hsien).New York: Dover, 1965 (reprint of an 1886 book).Lienhard, Siegfried. “Nepal: The Survival of Indian Buddhism in aHimalayan Kingdom.” In Bechert and Gombrich, World ofBuddhism: Buddhist Monks and Nuns in Society and Culture. New York:Facts on File, 1984 (reprint, London: Thames and Hudson, 1991).Mitchell, A.G. Indian Gods and Goddesses. London: Victoria and AlbertMuseum, 1982.Mitchell, Stephen, trans. The Selected Poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke. NewYork: Random House, 1980.Moon, Sir Penderel. The British Conquest and Dominion of India. London:Duckworth, 1989.Moorhouse, Geoffrey. India Britannica. London: Harvill Press, 1983.Muthiah, S. An Atlas of India. Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1990.———. A Social and Economic Atlas of India. Delhi: Oxford UniversityPress, 1987.Naipaul, V.S. India: A Million Mutinies Now. London: William Hienemann,1990.Nanamoli, Bhikkhu. The Life of the Buddha. Kandy, Sri Lanka: BuddhistPublication Society, 1972.Nanamoli, Bhikkhu, and Bhikkhu Bodhi, trans. The Middle Length Discourses:A New Translation of the Majjhima Nikaya. Boston: WisdomPublications, 1995.Prater, S.H. The Book of Indian Animals. Bombay Natural History Society,1980.3 0 7
^0 B I B L I O G R A P H Y 06Raven-Hart, R. Where the Buddha Trod: A Buddhist Pilgrimage. Colombo,1956.Russell, Jeremy. The Eight Places of Buddhist Pilgrimage. New Delhi:Mahayana Publications, 1981.Saddhatissa, H. Sutta Nipata. London: Curzon Press, 1985.Sangharakshita. The Thousand Petalled Lotus: The Indian Journey of anEnglish Buddhist. Gloucester: Alan Sutton, 1976.Schumann, H.W. The Historical Buddha. London: Arkana, 1989.Snelling, John. The Buddhist Handbook: A Complete Guide to BuddhistTeaching, Practice, History, and Schools. London: Century, 1987.Spear, P. A History of India. London: Penguin, 1978.Tagore, Rabindrath, trans. Songs of Kabir. York Beach, Maine: SamuelWeiser, 1977.Takakusu, J. A Record of the Buddhist Religion As Practiced in India and theMalay Archipelago by I Tsing. Delhi: Munisharam Manoharlal, 1966(reprint).Thanissaro Bhikkhu. The Buddhist Monastic Code. Valley Centre, California:Metta Forest Monastery, 1994.Theroux, Paul. The Great Railway Bazaar: By Train through Asia. Boston:Houghton Mifflin, 1975.Thomas, C. “The train now departing...” The Times Magazine, London(Nov. 4, 1995).Tully, Mark. No Full Stops in India. London: Penguin, 1992.Walshe, Maurice, trans. Thus Have I Heard: The Long Discourses of TheBuddha. London: Wisdom Publications, 1987. Now available as TheLong Discourses of the Buddha: A Translation of the Digha Nikaya.Boston: Wisdom Publications, 1995.Warder, A.K. Indian Buddhism. Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass, 1970.3 0 8
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RUDE AWAKENINGS
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The mindful exert themselves;they a
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^0 F O R E W O R D 06mystically emb
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PrefaceWhat follows is the narrativ
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The First MoonT H E M I D D L E L A
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^0 F I R S T M O O N 06chomping.
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^0 F I R S T M O O N 06deities with
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^0 P I L G R I M S 06things around
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^0 F I R S T M O O N 06and pedestri
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^0 F I R S T M O O N 06government w
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^0 F I R S T M O O N 06too attracti
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A J A H N S U C I T T O^0 F I R S T
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2Over the BorderA J A H N S U C I T
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^0 B O R D E R 06managed to ignore
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^0 B O R D E R 06Buddhist holy plac
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^0 B O R D E R 06a Buddha except th
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^0 B O R D E R 06the maelstrom, som
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^0 B O R D E R 06I read a sign in t
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^0 B O R D E R 06to Bhairawa, the n
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^0 B O R D E R 06of homage to the B
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^0 B O R D E R 06the grass bank fac
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3Leaving HomeA J A H N S U C I T T
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^0 L E AV I N G H O M E 06ascertain
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^0 L E AV I N G H O M E 06take arou
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^0 L E AV I N G H O M E 06region an
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^0 L E AV I N G H O M E 06wanted us
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^0 L E AV I N G H O M E 06mother: s
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^0 L E AV I N G H O M E 06We stoppe
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^0 L E AV I N G H O M E 06to allow
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^0 L E AV I N G H O M E 06conversat
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The Second MoonL U M B I N I T O VA
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4The ObserverA J A H N S U C I T T
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^0 O B S E RV E R 06with a lot of t
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^0 O B S E RV E R 06contemplative b
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^0 O B S E RV E R 06After that we e
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^0 O B S E RV E R 06forbidden. Reli
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^0 O B S E RV E R 06told me about t
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^0 O B S E RV E R 06to sit beside t
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^0 O B S E RV E R 06With this move
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^0 O B S E RV E R 06the back; the d
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06live in th
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06Eventually
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06to a prese
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06of his kne
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06found so d
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06of them sp
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06stupa, try
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06wanted to
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06and a dark
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06from the e
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River Gandak, Part 2
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06ebbing out
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06violent at
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06That topic
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06friendly f
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06The boat w
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^0 S E C O N D M O O N 06was time t
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7The Kingdom of the LawA J A H N S
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^0 T H E L AW 06A sub-lieutenant in
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^0 T H E L AW 06was built in the gr
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^0 T H E L AW 06to get over the wor
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^0 T H E L AW 06accept any fare at
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^0 T H E L AW 06and milk sweets I b
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^0 T H E L AW 06the surrounding tre
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^0 T H E L AW 06a small house near
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8CyclesA J A H N S U C I T T ONovem
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^0 C Y C L E S 06long while for the
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^0 C Y C L E S 06thosebirthsanddeat
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^0 C Y C L E S 06There was a tea st
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^0 C Y C L E S 06The land we were p
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^0 C Y C L E S 06the Indian “West
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^0 C Y C L E S 06parothas straight
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^0 C Y C L E S 06ignore thirty boys
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A J A H N S U C I T T O^0 C Y C L E
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9The Deathless DrumA J A H N S U C
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^0 T H E D R U M 06Once...when I wa
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^0 T H E D R U M 06was a way of enh
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^0 T H E D R U M 06Sangha at Amarav
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^0 T H E D R U M 06scriptures descr
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^0 T H E D R U M 06job, but had eno
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^0 T H E D R U M 06Vaishali’s gre
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^0 T H E D R U M 06less.” And the
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^0 T H E D R U M 06had been a notic
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^0 T H E D R U M 06Striding across
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Mid-Bihar
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^0 T H I R D M O O N 06is losing it
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^0 T H I R D M O O N 06I had learne
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^0 T H I R D M O O N 06cycle—a va
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^0 T H I R D M O O N 06the way acro
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^0 T H I R D M O O N 06in Bettiah.
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^0 T H I R D M O O N 06newspaper th
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^0 T H I R D M O O N 06There is not
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^0 T H I R D M O O N 06that India h
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A J A H N S U C I T T O^0 T H I R D
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^0 T H I R D M O O N 06bigoted mons
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11Dark AngelA J A H N S U C I T T O
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06on. Then for
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06directly in h
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06something cos
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06a cycle ricks
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06is generously
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06body in order
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06majority of t
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06there are man
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06wound about w
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06It happens to
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06there. After
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^0 DA R K A N G E L 06I contemplate
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12Letting GoA J A H N S U C I T T O
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06enough for A
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06marketplace.
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06to be comple
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06there with n
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06main road, t
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06blue antelop
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06formlessness
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06even, about
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06been a stray
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06cool—I sta
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^0 L E T T I N G G O 06them, but my
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13Landing PlaceA J A H N S U C I T
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^0 L A N D I N G 06gone. And the di
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^0 L A N D I N G 06more assertive.
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^0 L A N D I N G 06manager facing e
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^0 L A N D I N G 06I was left alone
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A J A H N S U C I T T O^0 L A N D I
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^0 L A N D I N G 06Ajahn Sucitto in
Page 274 and 275: ^0 L A N D I N G 06Ahlee, and the m
Page 276 and 277: ^0 L A N D I N G 06moment we were b
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Page 281 and 282: ^0 T H I R D M O O N 06admit that a
Page 283 and 284: ^0 T H I R D M O O N 06regretfully
Page 285 and 286: ^0 T H I R D M O O N 06a ministerin
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Page 289 and 290: ^0 T H I R D M O O N 06filter like
Page 291 and 292: ^0 T H I R D M O O N 06More than an
Page 293 and 294: ^0 T H I R D M O O N 06Gotama milk-
Page 295 and 296: ^0 T H I R D M O O N 06the sun, alw
Page 297 and 298: A J A H N S U C I T T O^0 T H I R D
Page 299 and 300: ^0 T H I R D M O O N 06many-headed
Page 301 and 302: ^0 T H I R D M O O N 06abandoned Ed
Page 304 and 305: EpilogueSo many people helped us bo
Page 306 and 307: NotesP R E FA C E“The mindful exe
Page 308 and 309: ^0 N O T E S 06C H A P T E R 6 : S
Page 310 and 311: ^0 N O T E S 06C H A P T E R 1 0 :
Page 312 and 313: GlossaryAbhidhamma (Pali) one of th
Page 314 and 315: ^0 G L O S S A RY 06chillum (Hindi)
Page 316 and 317: ^0 G L O S S A RY 06Mahayana (Sansk
Page 318 and 319: ^0 G L O S S A RY 06sabong (Hindi)
Page 320: Vinaya (Pali) the monastic discipli
Page 323: ^0 B I B L I O G R A P H Y 06Conze,
Page 328 and 329: Recommended ReadingB U D D H I S T
Page 330 and 331: IndexAAbhidhamma, 213, 284, 295Adi
Page 332 and 333: ^0 I N D E X 06HHajipur, 171-73, 18
Page 334 and 335: ^0 I N D E X 06Nalanda and, 210-11,
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