STAGE WP ID: 10814  |  Book ID: 995  |  Subbook ID: 1013  |  Language: en / English  |  Translated in: English  |  Subbook Mode: true  |  Hierarchy XML ID: 1013  |  Hierarchy Editor
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1. The Chapter on the Steadfast - Paliverse

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1.

The Chapter on the Steadfast

151.

The Birth Story of Rājovāda (2-1-1)

1.

He throws the firm at the firm, Ballika the soft at the soft with softness;

He conquers even the good with good, even the bad with bad;

Such is this king, charioteer, drive off from the road.

2.

One should conquer wrath by non-wrath, one should conquer the bad by good;

One should conquer the miser by giving, the speaker of falsehood by truth;

Such is this king, charioteer, drive off from the road.

The Birth Story of the Advice to the King is the first.

152.

The Commentary on the Birth Story of Siṅgāla

3.

One whose actions are unconsidered, who rushes headlong in haste;

One's own actions torment him, like hot food crammed in the mouth.

4.

And the lion, with a lion's roar, made the mountain resound with a hollow sound;

Having heard the lion's roar, the jackal dwelling on the mountain;

Frightened, fell into terror, and his heart burst.

The Birth Story of the Jackal is the second.

153.

The Birth Story of the Pig (2-1-3)

5.

I am a quadruped, my dear, you too, my dear, are a quadruped;

Come, my dear, turn back, why do you run away frightened?

6.

You are impure, with putrid hair, foul-smelling you are, pig;

If you are willing to fight, I give you the victory, my dear.

The Birth Story of the Pig is the third.

154.

The Birth Story of the Snake (2-1-4)

7.

Here the chief of serpents has entered, with the colour of a rock, desiring release;

And honouring the supreme beauty, though hungry I do not proceed to eat.

8.

May you, protected by Brahmā, live long, and may divine foods appear for you;

Who, honouring the supreme beauty, though hungry did not proceed to eat.

The Birth Story of the Snake is the fourth.

155.

The Birth Story of Bhagga (2-1-5)

9.

Live a hundred years, Bhagga, and another twenty more;

May goblins not devour me, may you live a hundred autumns.

10.

May you too live a hundred years, and another twenty more;

May goblins devour the poison, may you live a hundred autumns.

The Birth Story of Bhagga is the fifth.

156.

The Birth Story of the Unshrunken Mind (2-1-6)

11.

In dependence on Alīnacitta, the great army was delighted;

They captured alive the Kosalan king, dissatisfied with his own kingdom.

12.

Thus accomplished in support, a monk putting forth strenuous energy;

Developing wholesome mental states, for the attainment of freedom from bondage;

May reach gradually the elimination of all fetters.

The Birth Story of the Unshrunken Mind is the sixth.

157.

The Birth Story of Virtue (2-1-7)

13.

Wherever he wishes he dismisses, this is the nature of the powerful, O hind;

O one with raised tusks, understand, fear has arisen from the refuge.

14.

Even if a friend is weak, he stands firm in the qualities of friendship;

He is a relative and a kinsman, he is a friend and he is my companion;

O fanged one, do not despise him, this jackal is my life-preserver.

The Birth Story of Virtue is the seventh.

158.

The Birth Story of Suhanu (2-1-8)

15.

This is not with one of unrighteous morality, Suhanū together with the dog;

Suhanū too is just such, who is the dog's companion.

16.

With a braggart, reckless, always gnawing at the chain;

Evil agrees with evil, the wicked agrees with the wicked.

The Birth Story of Suhanu is the eighth.

159.

The Birth Story of the Peacock (2-1-9)

17.

This one with vision rises, the sole king, golden-hued, the illuminator of the earth;

Him, him I pay homage to, the golden-hued, the illuminator of the earth, protected by you today may we dwell through the day.

Those brahmins who have attained the highest knowledge in all phenomena, to them my homage, and may they protect me;

Homage to the Buddhas, homage to enlightenment, homage to the liberated ones, homage to liberation;

Having made this protection, the peacock walks about in search.

18.

This one with vision departs, the sole king, golden-hued, the illuminator of the earth;

Him, him I pay homage to, the golden-hued, the illuminator of the earth, protected by you today may we dwell through the night.

Those brahmins who have attained the highest knowledge in all phenomena, to them my homage, and may they protect me;

Homage to the Buddhas, homage to enlightenment, homage to the liberated ones, homage to liberation;

Having made this protection, the peacock settled in his dwelling.

The Birth Story of the Peacock is the ninth.

160.

The Birth Story of Vinīla (2-1-10)

19.

Just so surely the king, the Videhan, dwelling in Mithilā;

Thoroughbred horses carry, just as swans carry me, the discoloured one.

20.

Vinīla, you resort to a difficult place, dear son, you frequent unsuitable ground;

Frequent the village outskirts, this is your mother's dwelling.

The Birth Story of Vinīla is the tenth.

The Firm Chapter is the first.

Its summary:

Excellent Ballika, Daddara, Sūkaraka, Uraga the best, fifth Bhagga the excellent;

Great Army up to Siṅgāla the excellent, Suhanu the best, Mora, Vinīla - these are ten.

Next 2. The Chapter on Association

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