WP ID: 10816   Book ID: 995   Subbook ID: 1014   Language code: en   Language name: English   Subbook Mode: true
Edit in : Hierarchy Editor
Using Subbook ID
Subbook XML ID: 1014
Para Start ID: fe07c8ca-e60b-4214-aa29-6fb256c85caf
Para End ID: 207af019-cbc5-4ba0-ba41-d8bfe451f99a
2. The Chapter on Association – Paliverse

Loading...

Paliverse

Search Ask PaliVerse Signin

The PaliVerse Project

A UniVerse of Wisdom
100%
Font family
Theme
Navigation & Search

Hello ,How can i help you ?

Previous 1. The Chapter on the Steadfast

2.

The Chapter on Association

161.

The Indasamānagotta Birth Story (2-2-1)

21.

A noble one, knowing the benefit, should not make intimacy with a contemptible person, with an ignoble one;

Even though having dwelt together for a long time, he does evil, just as the elephant did to Indasamānagotta.

22.

But whoever one knows to be equal to oneself in morality, wisdom, and also learning;

With that very one should one cultivate friendliness together, happy indeed is the meeting with a good person.

The Indasamānagotta Birth Story is first.

162.

The Intimacy Birth Story (2-2-2)

23.

There is nothing worse than intimacy, which is intimacy with a contemptible person;

Satisfied with ghee and milk-rice, he burned down the leaf hut made with difficulty.

24.

There is nothing better than intimacy, which is intimacy with a good person;

The dark doe licks the face of the lion, the tiger and the panther through intimacy.

The Santhava Birth Story is second.

163.

The Susīma Birth Story (2-2-3)

25.

These black beasts with white tusks of yours, more than a hundred, covered with golden netting;

"I give them to you," you say, Susīma, remembering your fathers and grandfathers.

26.

These black beasts with white tusks of mine, more than a hundred, covered with golden netting;

"I give them to you," I say, young man, remembering my fathers and grandfathers.

The Susīma Birth Story is third.

164.

The Vulture Birth Story (2-2-4)

27.

That which a vulture looks at carcasses from a hundred yojanas away;

Why do you not understand the net and the snare, even having encountered them?

28.

When ruin comes, a man at the end of life;

Then even having encountered the net and the snare, he does not understand.

The Vulture Birth Story is fourth.

165.

The Mongoose Birth Story (2-2-5)

29.

Having made a pact with an enemy, O womb-born one, with the egg-born;

Having opened your fangs you lie down, from where has fear come to you?

30.

One should doubt even an enemy, and should not trust even a friend;

Fear arisen from the fearless, even cuts the roots.

The Mongoose Birth Story is fifth.

166.

The Upasāḷaka Birth Story (2-2-6)

31.

Fourteen thousand named Upasāḷaka;

Were burnt in this place, there is not in the world what is not subject to death.

32.

In whom there is truth and the Teaching, non-violence, self-control, taming;

This the noble ones cultivate, this in the world is the non-death.

The Upasāḷaka Birth Story is sixth.

167.

The Samiddhi Birth Story (2-2-7)

33.

"Without having enjoyed, you seek alms, monk, you do not seek alms having enjoyed;

Having enjoyed, monk, you should seek alms, let not the time pass you by."

34.

"I do not know the time, the time is hidden, it is not seen;

Therefore without having enjoyed I seek alms, let not the time pass me by."

The Samiddhi Birth Story is seventh.

168.

The Hawk Birth Story (2-2-8)

35.

A hawk, swooping down with force, upon a quail standing in its feeding ground;

Having suddenly fallen upon it, by that it met with death.

36.

I, accomplished in method, delighted in the paternal resort;

Free from enemies, I rejoice, seeing my own welfare.

The Hawk Birth Story is eighth.

169.

The Araka Birth Story (2-2-9)

37.

Whoever indeed with a mind of friendliness has compassion for the whole world;

Above, below, and across, with the immeasurable in every respect.

38.

A mind that is immeasurable, beneficial, complete, well developed;

Whatever action done within limits, that does not remain there.

The Araka Birth Story is ninth.

170.

The Chameleon Birth Story (2-2-10)

39.

This chameleon did not rise up before, on the top of the gateway;

Mahosadha, understand, by what is the chameleon obstinate.

40.

Having obtained what was not obtained before, for a fortnight the chameleon;

Despises the king, the Videhan, dwelling in Mithilā.

The Chameleon Birth Story is tenth.

The Santhava Chapter is second.

Its summary:

Then Indasamāna, Sapaṇṇakuṭi, Susīma, Uttama, Gijjha, Jalābujaka;

Upasāḷaka, Bhikkhu, Salāpavara, then Mettavara, Dasapuṇṇamati.

Next 3. The Chapter on Good
×

Error: Contact form not found.

×

Add notes for personal use