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11. The Chapter on More Than a Hundred - Paliverse

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11.

The Chapter on More Than a Hundred

101.

The Birth Story of More Than a Hundred

101.

Even if more than a hundred were assembled, they might meditate for a hundred years, those without wisdom;

Better is one person with wisdom, who cognises the meaning of what is spoken.

The Birth Story of More Than a Hundred is the first.

102.

The Birth Story of the Green-Grocer

102.

He who would be a shelter for one touched by suffering, my father, commits treachery in the forest;

To whom shall I cry out in the midst of the forest, he who was my protector commits violence.

The Birth Story of the Green-Grocer is the second.

103.

The Birth Story of the Enemy

103.

Where an enemy dwells, a wise one should not dwell there;

For one night or two nights, one who has enemies dwells in suffering.

The Birth Story of the Enemy is the third.

104.

The Birth Story of Mittavindaka

104.

With four he attained eight, and with eight also sixteen;

And with sixteen thirty-two, through excessive greed he encountered the wheel;

For the man destroyed by desire, the wheel revolves upon his head.

The Birth Story of Mittavindaka is the fourth.

105.

The Birth Story of the Weak Wood

105.

Much is this wood in the forest, the wind breaks the weak;

If you fear that, O noble one, surely you will become lean.

The Birth Story of the Weak Wood is the fifth.

106.

The Birth Story of the Water-Drawer

106.

"Happy indeed me living, tormenting like a water-pot;

A thief, under the guise of wife, requests oil and salt."

The Birth Story of the Water-Drawer is the sixth.

107.

The Birth Story of Sālittaka

107.

Good indeed is a craft, whatever kind it may be;

See, by the lame one's blow, villages in the four directions were obtained.

The Birth Story of Sālittaka is the seventh.

108.

The Birth Story of Bāhiya

108.

One should train in what should be trained, there are people with desire for that;

For a woman from the countryside, through good conduct, pleased the king.

The Birth Story of Bāhiya is the eighth.

109.

The Birth Story of the Kuṇḍa Cake

109.

As is the food of the man, so is the food of his deity;

Bring that cake made of husked grain, do not destroy my share.

The Birth Story of the Kuṇḍa Cake is the ninth.

110.

The Birth Story of Sabbasaṃhārakapañha

110.

There is no all-compiler, pure millet diffuses its fragrance;

The cheat fears falsehood, the old woman spoke truth.

The Birth Story of Sabbasaṃhārakapañha is the tenth.

The Parosata Chapter is the eleventh.

Its summary:

More Than A Hundred, Protected, Enemy, Again, Whirling Wheel, and Named Nāgasiri;

Happiness, and Indeed, Craftsman, Bāhiyā, Kuṇḍa Cake, and Old Woman - these are ten.

Next 12. The Chapter on "If Indeed"

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