What the Buddha Taught
'All conditioned things are dukkha
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'All conditioned things are dukkha (111)', when one sees this in wisdom, then he becomes dispassionate towards the painful. This is the Path to Purity. 279 'All states (dhamma) are without self', when one sees this in wisdom, then he becomes dispassionate towards the painful. This is the Path to Purity. 280 Who strives not when he should strive, who, though young and strong, is given to idleness, who is loose in his purpose and thoughts, and who is lazy—that idler never finds the way to wis- dom. 281 Watchful of speech, well restrained in mind, let him do no evil with the body; let him purify these three ways of action, and attain the Path made known by the Sages. 334 The craving of the man addicted to careless living grows like a Maluva creeper. He jumps hither and thither, like a monkey in the forest looking for fruit. 335 Whosoever in this world is overcome by this wretched clinging thirst, his sorrows grow like Birana grass after rain. 336 But whosoever in this world overcomes this wretched craving so difficult to overcome, his sorrows fall away from him like water-drops from a lotus (leaf). 134 2 77 As a tree cut down sprouts forth again if its roots remain uninjured and strong, even so when the propensity to craving is not destroyed, this suffering arises again and again. 343 Led by craving men run this way and that like an ensnared hare. Therefore let the bhikkhu, who wishes his detachment, discard craving. 348 Free thyself from the past, free thyself from the future, free thyself from the present. Crossing to the farther shore of existence, with mind released everywhere, no more shalt thou come to birth and decay. tải về 3.21 Mb. Chia sẻ với bạn bè của bạn:
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