Untying the Knots in Buddhism
author: Alex Wayman
edition: 1997, Motilal Banarsidass Publishers Pvt. Ltd.
pages: 631
ISBN-10: 8120813219
ISBN-13: 9788120813212
Topic: Buddhism
Going and not going the scripture and MK, Chap 2
This chapter describes Going and not going the scripture and MK, Chap 2 located on page 293 in the book Untying the Knots in Buddhism. These essays deal with Buddhist Heroes such as Sakyamuni, Nagarjuna; Doctrine such as topics on suffering, karma, and voidness; Practice such as diet, purification and visualisations; and further theories of no-self, nescience and omniscience, etc. This chapter is part "Section III, Buddhist Doctrine"
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Going and not going the scripture and MK, Chap 2” according to 214 books dealing with Buddhism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Tibetan tales (derived from Indian sources) [by W. R. S. Ralston]
The Crow with the golden cap. [Source: Kah-gyur, iv. f. 221.] It happened long ago, that a crow uttered agreeable sounds in the presence of a woman, whose husband had undertaken a long journey. The woman said, “Ho there, O crow! if my husband returns home safe and sound, I will give you a golden cap.” After a time her husband returned home safe and sound, when the crow appeared before her with an eye to the golden cap, and uttered agreeable sounds. She gave it a golden cap....
Read full contents: Chapter 47 - The Crow with the golden cap
The Fo-Sho-Hing-Tsan-King (A Life of Buddha) [by Samuel Beal]
II, 285; Fă-hien cap. xxxiv. (* 14) For the conversion of Apalala, see Jul. II, 13 5. (* 15) Devadatta, the envious; he was the son of Suprabuddha, the father-in-law of Buddha, M. B., p. 61. (* 16) This event is related by Fă-hien, cap. xxix, p. 1155 (Buddhist Pilgrims). Fă-hien says, 'The stone is still there,' but he does not say that it was divided. See also M....
Read full contents: Varga 21. Escaping the Drunken Elephant and Devadatta
The Jataka tales [English], Volume 1-6 [by Robert Chalmers]
So Bhimasena was armed cap-à-pie in soldierly fashion and mounted on a war-elephant sheathed in complete armour. And the Bodhisatta, who was seriously alarmed that, Bhimasena might get killed, armed himself cap-à-pie also and seated himself modestly behind Bhimasena. Surrounded by a host, the elephant passed out of the gates of the city and arrived in the forefront of the battle. At the first notes of the martial drum Bhimasena fell a-quaking with fear....
Read full contents: Jataka 80: Bhimasena-jataka
Total 214 books found: See all results here.
Summary:
You can return to the book Index to buy or shop for other books, or you can read the available online pages below:
[Untying the Knots in Buddhism: index]
[About the Author (Alex Wayman)]
[Foreword]
[Preface]
[Introduction]