A Manual of Budhism, in Its Modern Development Transl. from Singhalese ManuscriptsWilliam & Norgate, 1860 - 533 pages |
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Page 24
... thought by Sir William Jones , that the Indian and Arabian divisions had not a common origin ; but Cole- brooke inclined to a different opinion , and thought that it was the Arabs who adopted ( with slight variations ) a division of the ...
... thought by Sir William Jones , that the Indian and Arabian divisions had not a common origin ; but Cole- brooke inclined to a different opinion , and thought that it was the Arabs who adopted ( with slight variations ) a division of the ...
Page 76
... thought disreputable to a citizen ; hence the opinion , that the admitting the artisans to full civic rights is hazardous , and would transform the character of a nation . " It therefore appears to be contrary to the analogy presented ...
... thought disreputable to a citizen ; hence the opinion , that the admitting the artisans to full civic rights is hazardous , and would transform the character of a nation . " It therefore appears to be contrary to the analogy presented ...
Page 80
... thought , and become a heretic ; on account of that heresy , on the dismemberment of his frame at his death , he is born in the tormenting , everlasting , and unindurable hell . Such is also the fate of the Brahmo , the Wesso , and the ...
... thought , and become a heretic ; on account of that heresy , on the dismemberment of his frame at his death , he is born in the tormenting , everlasting , and unindurable hell . Such is also the fate of the Brahmo , the Wesso , and the ...
Page 86
... thought by many orientalists , that Gótama was only the reviver of a system that had been previously taught by more ancient sages . In the inscription upon the great bell at Rangoon , it is stated that along with the eight hairs of ...
... thought by many orientalists , that Gótama was only the reviver of a system that had been previously taught by more ancient sages . In the inscription upon the great bell at Rangoon , it is stated that along with the eight hairs of ...
Page 90
... thought thus within himself , “ I will hereafter become a Budha , that I may save the world . " Ani- mated by this resolution , and assisted by the brahma , he succeeded in gaining the land ; where he continued , in the foreign country ...
... thought thus within himself , “ I will hereafter become a Budha , that I may save the world . " Ani- mated by this resolution , and assisted by the brahma , he succeeded in gaining the land ; where he continued , in the foreign country ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards Ajásat alms alms-bowl Ananda appear asankya ascetic asked attained Bandhula became become Budha Benares Bimsara Bódhisat body born brahma-lókas brahman Budhaship Budhists called cause Ceylon chakrawartti chariot cubits death declared demerit déwa-lóka Déwadatta déwas dharmma dhyana disciples earth elephant enquired entered the path evil desire existence father fire flowers forest former births four Gótama Gótama Budha heard hearing hell informed Jambudwípa Jíwaka kalpa karma khandas king Kosol lóka Magadha Maha Brahma Maha Méru manner Mára merit Milinda mind moon Mugalan nágas Nágaséna narakas nirwana noble palace páramitás person possessed Prajapati precepts present prétas priest priesthood prince princess produced queen rahat Rajagaha received replied requested resided rock rúpa sage sakwala Sekra sent Seriyut Sewet Sidhártta síla Singhalese sorrow sramana supreme Budha things thought thousand tirttakas told tree upasaka vessel Wessantara whilst whole wihára wish yaká yojanas