| India - 1853 - 574 pages
...declared that his majesty had not previously met with any one whoso arguments were so powerful, and nsked him what reply he would give. Milinda : " No untruth...the skin, the hair, the heart, or the blood that is Nagaseua. All these united, or combined, form the acknowledged sign by which Nagasena is known ; but... | |
| India - 1853 - 580 pages
...nobles who had accompanied the king declared that his majesty had not previously met with any one whoso arguments were so powerful, and asked him what reply...these things united, or combined, form the chariot. Thev are the usual signs by which that which is called a chariot is known." Nagasena : " In like manner,... | |
| Literature - 1877 - 1212 pages
...uttered, venerable monk. The cover, wheels, seat, and other parts all united or combined (chariotwise) form the chariot. They are the usual signs by which that which is called a chariot is known." " And just so," said Niigasena, " in the case of man." And hequoted the words of the Teacher where... | |
| Thomas William Rhys Davids - Buddha (The concept). - 1887 - 270 pages
...uttered, venerable monk. The cover, wheels, seat, and other parts all united or combined (chariot-wise) form the chariot. They are the usual signs by which that, which is called a chariot, is known.' ' And just so,' said Nagasena, ' in the case of man ' ; and he quoted the words of the Teacher, where... | |
| Romesh Chunder Dutt - India - 1889 - 368 pages
...— " No untruth have I uttered, venerable monk. The cover, wheels, seat, and other parts all united form the chariot. They are the usual signs by which that which is called a chariot is known." Ndgasena — "And just so In the case of a man." And he quoted the words of the Teacher where he had... | |
| Religion - 1917 - 694 pages
...uttered, venerable monk. The cover, wheels, seat and other parts all united or combined chariotwise form the chariot. They are the usual signs by which that which is called a chariot is known." " ' And just so," said Nagasena, ' in the case of man.' And he quoted the words of the Teacher, Gautama,... | |
| Nineteenth century - 1914 - 728 pages
...name." 'No untruth have I uttered, venerable monk. The cover, wheels, seat, and other parts all united form the chariot. They are the usual signs by which that which is called a chariot is known.' ' Just so,' said the sage, ' in the case of man ; as the various parts of a chariot form, when united,... | |
| |