There are two extremes, O Bhikkhus, which the man who has given up the world ought not to follow, — the habitual practice, on the one hand, of those things whose attraction depends upon the passions, and... The Oriental and Biblical Journal - Page 145edited by - 1880 - 224 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1880 - 1170 pages
...translation : — " There are two extremes," яти the Buddha, " which the man who has devoted ¿impelí to the higher life ought not to follow — the habitual practice, on the one band, of chose thing* whose attraction depends upon the passions, and especially of sensuality (a low... | |
| Alfred Taylor Schofield, Robert Harold Ainsworth Schofield - 1885 - 280 pages
...Prayer-meeting. Mr. Richard read an interesting essay on Buddhism by Rhys Davids. "Buddha's First Sermon. " ' There are two extremes ' (said the Buddha) ' which the man, who has devoted hinibelf to the higher life, ought not to follow — the habitual practice of those things whose attraction... | |
| Romesh Chunder Dutt - 1889 - 368 pages
...them his new tenets. " There are two extremes, O Bhikkhus which the man who has given up the world ought not to follow, — the habitual practice on...things whose attraction depends upon the passions, and specially of sensuality, a low and pagan way, unworthy, unprofitable, and fit only for the worldly... | |
| Jacob T. Child - 1892 - 418 pages
...Kighteousness, among the very oldest of the Buddhist records, as follows : " There are two extremes which the man who has devoted himself to the higher...habitual practice, on the one hand, of those things whose attractions depend upon the passions and especially of sensuality (a low and gamma-pagan, way of seeking... | |
| Thomas William Rhys Davids - 1896 - 276 pages
...and adding a few notes of my own. " There are two extremes, O recluses, which he who has gone forth ought not to follow : The habitual practice, on the...of those things whose attraction depends upon the pleasures of sense, and especially of sensuality (a practice low and pagan, fit only for the worldly-minded,... | |
| Paul Carus - 1897 - 340 pages
...attained enlightenment. " There are two extremes, O Bhikkhus, which the man who has given up the world ought not to follow —the habitual practice, on the...attraction depends upon the passions, and especially of sensuality—a low and pagan way (of seeking satisfaction), unworthy, unprofitable, and fit only for... | |
| Robert Harold Ainsworth Schofield - 1898 - 288 pages
...Prayer-meeting. Mr. Richard read an interesting essay on Buddhism by Rhys Davids. " Buddha's First Sermon " ' There are two extremes' (said the Buddha) ' which...has devoted himself to the higher life, ought not to follow—the habitual practice of those things whose attraction depends upon the passions, especially... | |
| 1900 - 498 pages
...There are two extremes, O Bhikkhus, which the man who has given up the world ought not to follow—the habitual practice, on the one hand, of those things...attraction depends upon the passions, and especially of sensuality—a low and pagan way (of seeking satisfaction), unworthy, unprofitable, and fit only for... | |
| Herbert Baynes - 1906 - 152 pages
...British Museum there is an unusually fine manuscript of this Sutra on specially prepared palm-leaves. > " There are two extremes," said the Buddha, " which...habitual practice, on the one hand, of those things whereof the attraction depends upon the passions, especially of sensuality, a low and Pagan way of... | |
| Romesh Chunder Dutt, Vincent Arthur Smith, Stanley Lane-Poole, Sir Henry Miers Elliot, William Wilson Hunter, Sir Alfred C. Lyall - 1906 - 410 pages
...explained his new tenets:— " There are two extremes, O Bhikkhus, which the man who has given up the world ought not to follow: the habitual practice, on the...things whose attraction depends upon the passions, and specially of sensuality, a low and pagan way, unworthy, unprofitable, and fit only for the worldly-minded;... | |
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