Significance of Text
Synonyms: Content, Written material, Script, Document, Passage, Manuscript, Notation, Composition, Article, Prose, Writing, Wording, Sentence, Narrative, Message, Note
In German: Text; In Swedish: Text; In French: Text; In Dutch: Tekst; In Polish: Tekst; In Finnish: Teksti; In Spanish: Texto; In Portugese: Texto; In Malay: Teks; In Italian: Testo
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Text'
In Buddhism, "Text" encompasses various written materials: sacred scriptures inspiring practitioners, records of teachings, and commentaries. It includes translated texts, verses, specific instructions, and source materials used for analysis and understanding the path to enlightenment.
From: Hualin International Journal of Buddhist Studies
(1) The term 'texts' is used to categorize certain materials under examination, specifically in relation to the collection of materials designated by the number 3 in this scholarly discussion.[1] (2) These are writings that, if containing only one or two chapters, can have a catalogue established based on the names of these chapters, indicating this designation in parentheses.[2] (3) This is what Genette’s insight that a paratext is a zone not only of transition but also of transaction, and is at the service of a better reception for.[3] (4) Throughout the text, the term ‘filial mind’ ( xiaoshun xin 孝順心 ) appears five times. For instance, when preaching the ten precepts to the souls of the dead, this term is consistently paired with ‘compassion mind’ ( cibei xin 慈悲心 ) in the phrase: ‘a bodhisattva should cultivate a constant mind of compassion, filial piety, and skillful means to protect and help all sentient beings’.[4] (5) The text provided includes information about the nondual unity of the Taizokai and Kongokai, and a variety of related concepts.[5]
From: Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
(1) The sense of this, according to the provided information, is related to Reflections.[6] (2) Reference to the written discourse, specifically poetic verse 197, that elucidates the explanation of the notion being evaluated.[7] (3) Refers to the written material encompassing the arguments and examples discussed.[8] (4) Refers to the written verses in the context of the discussion about the creators and their rejection.[9] (5) The authoritative reference containing statements about the division and understanding of negation.[10]
From: The Six Yogas of Naropa
(1) This is a commentary which says that the four means the four bases, and is the source of the information and instructions for the practices.[11]
From: Blue Annals (deb-ther sngon-po)
(1) The text is a record of the hierarchy of the Doctrine, documenting the transmission of teachings and the actions of those who preserved and spread them.[12] (2) These are a ma na si, which are not extant at present, and they are described as 'Lesser' texts.[13]
From: Maha Prajnaparamita Sastra
(1) refers to what has been heard and remembered, praised and approved, signifying preservation of teachings.[14] (2) This is in reference to the provided text, and the analysis and extraction of keywords and their definitions are based solely on the information available within the provided text itself.[15] (3) The texts are what Shrenika studied vastly after he went forth from home, signifying his dedication to learning and knowledge.[16] (4) The source providing the details of the events.[17] (5) The source material, from which the keywords are derived, and where the story of the sick bhikshu and the miraculous power of the Buddha is detailed.[18]
From: Bodhisattvacharyavatara
(1) This text needs to be studied repeatedly, the more you study it, the more profound and vast will your understanding become according to the provided information.[19] (2) This refers to the Bodhisattva-caryavatara, which contains the four interrelated aspects, the purpose, and the ultimate goal, guiding the reader towards enlightenment.[20]
From: Shurangama Sutra (with commentary) (English)
(1) One of the ten doors of discrimination of the Xian Shou school, which is utilized in the specific explanation of the meaning of the text.[21] (2) The text says, "at the time of death," and that everyone will die, unless one cultivates and becomes a sage or an immortal, or a Bodhisattva or an Arhat.[22]
From: Milindapanha (questions of King Milinda)
(1) The provided text contains information about the advantages of practicing love.[23]
From: Visuddhimagga (the pah of purification)
(1) This is mentioned in the text, and the law inspires him, and the application of the law makes him glad, and when a noble disciple's mind has rectitude, the meaning inspires him, the law inspires him.[24] (2) This refers to the specific instructions that were given in order to attain the space-kasina.[25]
From: Dhammapada (Illustrated)
(1) The text refers to the provided passage, which includes the Pali text, English translation, and commentary on Dhammapada verse 314, offering teachings.[26] (2) The text is something that the monk explains, which is the subject of the speech.[27]
Hindu concept of 'Text'
In Hinduism, "Text" signifies the foundational source of knowledge, encompassing scriptures, verses, and written materials. It conveys teachings, explains concepts like the soul's journey and justice, and provides context for understanding complex ideas. Texts also include hymns, passages, and specific written works that require careful interpretation.
From: Brahma Sutras (Ramanuja)
(1) When referred to in relation to reading, it means the apprehension of syllables without understanding their meaning.[28] (2) Texts, specifically those describing Brahman, must retain meaning; for example, texts stating 'the True, knowledge, infinite is Brahman' require understanding Brahman's nature to avoid being devoid of meaning.[29] (3) The texts are subjected to explanation, signifying that they are elucidated and interpreted within the context of the provided material, specifically in relation to Vedanta teachings.[30] (4) 'The text' provides the context for understanding when the permission of all food is granted, such as in cases of danger to life or for those with knowledge of prana.[31] (5) The 'text' under discussion uses the example of the wandering beggar to introduce duties belonging to that condition, before extending them to all ashramas.[32]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankaracharya)
(1) The text extends to the agnis the injunctions given about the agni made of bricks, and this extension supports the idea that the agnis enter into the sacrificial action.[33] (2) A source that explicitly states the creation of water from fire, thus removing uncertainty regarding this origin.[34] (3) The text makes references to a specific section or excerpt that must be understood as a command, such as the one that is enjoining the state of a Muni.[35] (4) This refers to the provided text and its statements about the Self, its comparison to a bank, and the implications of these statements.[36] (5) This refers to the written material being analyzed, and it aims to teach that the Self really is everything.[37]
From: Vivekachudamani
(1) The word ‘Pramana’ can be translated also as ‘proofs’ or ‘authority.’[38]
From: Taittiriya Upanishad Bhashya Vartika
(1) They convey the nature of Brahman by negating all attributes and specifications from Brahman.[39] (2) It is also named Upanishad because its purpose is to generate or impart a specific type of knowledge.[40] (3) The science of phonetics is initiated so that the learned may not become indifferent to the recital of this, due to the importance of understanding the meaning within Vedanta.[41] (4) This represents a passage from which a particular understanding is derived, and the relationship between the components within the text enables the removal of elements that do not align, leading to a direct understanding.[42] (5) Refers specifically to the sacred writings being analyzed in this context.[43]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankara Bhashya)
(1) This refers to the provided content, which discusses the identity of the person in the eye, presenting arguments and counterarguments regarding the interpretation of the verse.[44]
From: Brihadaranyaka Upanishad
(1) The text describes that Brahman is without prior or posterior, without interior or exterior, and what is this homogeneous Brahman, the text asks.[45]
From: Chandogya Upanishad (Shankara Bhashya)
(1) This proceeds to describe lower things, Name and the rest, with the idea of ascending by series of steps to make them amenable to cognition.[46]
From: Katha Upanishad with Shankara’s Commentary
(1) The given material, which is the source of all information, and serves as the foundation for identifying and explaining the keywords, as described in the prompt.[47]
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) The term "texts" refers to authoritative writings that provide guidance on various matters, including the determination of eligibility for sacraments based on caste and lineage.[48] (2) This refers to the material being studied, which, when commenced, requires the utterance of the Pranava at the beginning and conclusion of the process.[49] (3) The provided text explains the concept of inheritance and mentions different individuals and their roles in receiving the property of the deceased person.[50] (4) The text is referring to the body of information provided, analyzing how different interpretations and authors explain the pronunciation of names during greetings.[51] (5) The text is referenced multiple times, serving as the central source of information and the basis for the commentary, interpretations, and prohibitions discussed throughout the passage.[52]
From: Vasistha Dharmasutra
(1) The text provides instructions on various aspects of life, including the study of the Veda, rituals, and social hierarchies, with specific guidelines.[53]
From: Sankhayana-grihya-sutra
(1) Refers to the written verses from the Rig-veda used during the ritual process.[54]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) This refers to the provided document.[55]
From: Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
(1) This text provides information regarding the use of curcumin in the treatment of diabetes mellitus and its related complications, including the effects on various conditions.[56] (2) Text signifies written or printed material, composed of words and sentences, serving as a medium for communication, information conveyance, and expression in various contexts and applications.[57]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) This emphasizes the spiritual significance of trees, discouraging shading the house or obstructing its entrance, and warns against specific trees that may hinder prosperity.[58] (2) The details of Pandu Roga are available in the books of Brihatrayees, Laghutrayees and other Samhitas like Bhela, Harita, Yoga Ratnakara, Vangasena etc., as stated in the document.[59] (3) This is the text, and it is well-known fact that copper and its salts are toxic in nature and produce gastric intolerance.[60] (4) The text refers to the written or printed material provided, which contains information, statements, or ideas that are meant to be examined and understood.[61] (5) This refers to a written work, and it includes texts like Charaka Samhita, and Sharangdhar Samhita, which are cited in the provided text.[62]
From: Hayanaratna: The Jewel of Annual Astrology
(1) This refers to the content being studied within the manuscripts, and the analysis focuses on variations, errors, and the presence or absence of specific sections of the written material.[63] (2) The results, too, are described in the same work [Tajikayogasudhanidhi 15.10–13]: [If ] the subperiod belonging to a benefic occurs in the period of a benefic planet, then there will be accomplishment of an undertaking, contentment of mind, and happiness from friends, gains, children and so on.[64] (3) The text refers to the written material, and various manuscripts are discussed in the text.[65] (4) This is the original work being translated, and the division of each section into paragraphs is likewise mine, and is generally dictated by the internal logic of the text.[66] (5) The text refers to the Hayanaratna, which is being studied and analyzed, with its readings being compared across various manuscripts and sources.[67]
From: Tiruvaymoli (Thiruvaimozhi): English translation
(1) This refers to the Mahopanishad, which pin-points the Supreme Authority as Narayana.[68] (2) The text refers to 'the texts' as those that reveal the Vedic truths, indicating that these are the source of information about profound concepts.[69]
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) The text presents a verse about the service to the Lord, along with a commentary that explains the meaning of the word 'ananta' in relation to Shri Shesha Sankarshana.[70] (2) Refers to the written works, teachings, or scriptures that the Lord is discussing.[71] (3) The written material that is being referred to and read by the audience.[72]
From: Kathasaritsagara (the Ocean of Story)
(1) The quantity of text in the present volume exceeds that of the previous two, suggesting a more comprehensive exploration of the subject matter at hand.[73] (2) This provided document contains the notes, which are analyzed for keywords, definitions, and the extraction of information.[74] (3) The text is the document containing the story of Bhavasharman and the Two Witches, and the Story of Nishcayadatta.[75] (4) The original written material that is being referenced and analyzed in the provided context, including its content.[76]
From: Garuda Purana
(1) This provided the description that a woman with certain physical characteristics increases her family.[77]
From: Yoga Vasistha [English], Volume 1-4
(1) The text is the source of all of the information, and the text provides a detailed explanation of the universe, the various motions, and the beings.[78]
From: Ramayana of Valmiki (Griffith)
(1) The text is the source material used to analyze and extract keywords, providing the basis for the definitions.[79]
From: Satapatha-brahmana
(1) This is a specific verse or formula used during the pouring of ground rice, mixing of ingredients, and other ritual acts, imbuing them with sacred meaning.[80] (2) This is the original words of the hymn or verse, to which a tune is set, such as the Rig-veda text.[81]
From: Vakyapadiya of Bhartrihari
(1) The provided written material, from which the keywords and their respective explanations are derived and elaborated upon, forming the basis for the analysis and comprehension of the given concepts.[82]
From: Yoga-sutras (Vedanta Commentaries)
(1) The text says that when ignorance has been destroyed, this identification ceases, then bondage is at an end and the experiencer is independent and free.[83]
From: Hitopadesha (English translation)
(1) This is the text that is being analyzed.[84]
Jain concept of 'Text'
In Jainism, "Text" signifies the Tirthankara's words, now translated into English. The translator prioritizes accurately conveying the original meaning, striving to present the text authentically, free from personal biases or interpretations.
From: Bhagavati-sutra (Viyaha-pannatti)
(1) The text contains the words of the Tirthankara and is being translated into English, with the translator focused on presenting the text through the English medium without being swayed by opinions.[85]
The concept of Text in local and regional sources
The provided text encompasses diverse written materials, from rituals and commentaries to letters and medical practices. It functions as a source for extracting keywords, definitions, historical context, and various forms of information, including those related to religious figures and cultural practices.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The date of this is quite uncertain, with various scholars placing it from centuries before 500 B. C. to as late as the second or third century A. D.[86] (2) This is the source of information for the provided JSON scheme.[87] (3) The text provides information on various publications, their content, and their authors.[88] (4) The text is the source of the information and context for the keywords and their definitions.[89] (5) This refers to the provided information, which is used to analyze the keywords and definitions.[90]
From: History of Science in South Asia
(1) These are not merely passive repositories of knowledge, but active, performable components of a medical encounter, as mentioned in the provided text.[91] (2) The text provides information about games, their historical context, social settings, and cultural significance, including the roles of players.[92] (3) The text is used to describe the keywords, and provides information about the practice and substances that are used in Siddha practices.[93] (4) This is the accompanying versified material that supports the tables, and guides their use.[94] (5) The provided text includes information about calendars, computations, and the history of science in South Asia, which is a valuable resource.[95]
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) The text discusses the importance of meditating upon the life of Jesus Christ and conforming one's life to it.[96] (2) The text mentions the use of agreeable and wholesome language, indicating that the text is encouraging the use of positive and respectful communication.[97] (3) The provided text is analyzed to extract keywords and create definitions, focusing on the information contained within the text itself.[98] (4) The text states, "Cling to it, cling to it, cling to it, Brother", and ended with "If Anka and Banka, the robber brothers; Sujan, the fell butcher; and the courtesan who playfully taught her parrot to repeat the name of the Lord Krishna were saved, there is hope for all".[99] (5) The text provides the basis for the analysis, from which keywords and their definitions are derived.[100]
The concept of Text in scientific sources
"Text" encompasses the written source material under analysis. It serves as the foundation for this analysis, including book reviews, study details, and research findings. The text is used to extract keywords, definitions, and other relevant information.
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) This is a block of information from which keywords are extracted and definitions are created.[101] (2) This is a set of instructions and a block of text which will be analyzed.[102] (3) It refers to the provided body of words and sentences that needs to be analyzed and processed for extracting information.[103]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) You can provide some interpretation of the results for the reader, without discussing them more broadly, for example, by highlighting the most significant findings, but do not be tempted to repeat all the results in the 'text', as the article mentions.[104] (2) The provided information is the basis for this analysis, which includes a book review and related details.[105] (3) This phrase refers to the written content of the article that is being analyzed.[106]
From: Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research
(1) The provided text discusses the methods used in the research, as well as the results and findings, and the analysis is based on the provided information.[107]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) This provides information about male circumcision as an HIV prevention strategy, the knowledge and perceptions of male immigrants, and the methods used in the study.[108] (2) This is the written material that is being analyzed to extract keywords and create definitions based on the provided information.[109] (3) The text provided is analyzed for keywords and definitions, which are extracted and explained based on the information contained within it.[110]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) References in this should start with the name of the author(s) followed by the publication date in brackets, e.g., Smith (1974) has shown that..., or ... has been described (Smith, 1974; Jones, 1976) in date order.[111] (2) The text discusses the treatment of cerebral palsy, and the treatment of motor disorders of pyramidal and extrapyramidal origin.[112] (3) The document containing the information from which keywords and definitions are being derived.[113]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) This is an element of information content design for guide signs, playing a role in conveying necessary information to users.[114] (2) Text refers to written communication, such as SMS messages, and the material notes that farmers sometimes prefer voice channels over text due to low literacy levels.[115] (3) The text is the source material used to extract keywords and create definitions, and all explanations must be derived directly from the information included in the text.[116]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Text is the material analyzed in qualitative content analysis, and the process of converting text into codings is important for reliability assessment.[117] (2) The text on websites was evaluated for accessibility, with positive findings regarding its division into paragraphs and non-justified alignment, contributing to readability.[118] (3) Written words or characters on guidance marks, providing detailed navigational instructions.[119]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Written materials that allow for the reconstruction of histories of regional monasteries, visualization of layouts, identification of leaders, and location within a broader picture.[120] (2) The text is analyzed for topical distribution in relation to a corpus, with a specific setup used in the word embedding experiment.[121] (3) Students interrogate texts to arrive at their own interpretations, presenting challenges for communicating moral traditions.[122]
Classical concept of 'Text'
From: The Book of the Dead
(1) The text of the papyrus of Ani may be divided into two parts, with the first containing unusual versions of hymns and the judgment scene, while the second comprises about sixty-two chapters of the Theban edition of the Book.[123] (2) Text: HERE BEGIN THE CHAPTERS OF COMING FORTH BY DAY, AND OF THE SONGS OF PRAISE AND GLORIFYING, AND OF COMING FORTH FROM AND GOING INTO THE GLORIOUS NETER-KHERT IN THE BEAUTIFUL AMENTA; TO BE SAID ON THE DAY OF THE BURIAL: GOING IN AFTER COMING FORTH.[124]
From: The Literature of the Ancient Egyptians
(1) It refers to the accurate editions of texts which have appeared in recent years, it has been found possible to make many hitherto difficult passages clear.[125]
From: Legends Of The Gods
(1) Numerous texts of all periods describe the love and devotion of Isis, and the filial piety of Horus.[126] (2) This refers to the legend inscribed on a sandstone stele found in the temple of Khensu at Thebes, detailing events and beliefs surrounding Rameses II.[127] (3) Text refers to the legends of the gods, scanned and made available for non-commercial use, provided attribution is maintained.[128]
From: The Gods of the Egyptians Vol 1
(1) According to the texts, the Egyptians' ideas about the various parts which constitute their material, and mental, and spiritual existences could not have been conceived all at once, which makes determining the order of their development difficult.[129]
From: Popular Literature in Ancient Egypt
(1) Unfortunately, it is in a poor state of preservation, rendering its contents challenging to interpret despite focused attention.[130]
From: The Authoress of the Odyssey
(1) Refers to the "Odyssey", which is the subject of analysis and abridgement.[131]
From: The Liturgy of Funerary Offerings
(1) The document references the "text" as containing variants, making it difficult to translate, but ultimately, the goal is to interpret the meaning of the text.[132]