Articles

Most Viewed

Magnetism
Physical Tone
Preface
Lesson Xviii. Mental Control Through Creation
Conclusions
Health!
Power
Foreword
Life
Xi. The Magic Wand

Least Viewed

Physical Tone
Second--the Daily Regime Of Affirmation
Power Is Personality Receiving Its Own In The Realms Of Life
First--the Daily Regime Of Denial
Treat Yourself As A Live And A Surely Successful Proposition
The Life Of Buddha And Its Lessons
Incomplete Pyramidal Combinations
Lesson Xiv. The Art Of Concentrating By Means Of Practical
Expectation In Adjustment Is Assumption
The Soul Of The Cell

The elephant called Dhanapalaka, his temples running with sap, and difficult

Source: Dhammapada
Category: Chapter XXIII

The elephant called Dhanapalaka, his temples running with sap,
and difficult to hold, does not eat a morsel when bound; the elephant
longs for the elephant grove





Next: If a man becomes fat and a great eater, if

Previous: For with these animals does no man reach the untrodden

			Report Privacy
	SHARE	ADD TO EBOOK

Viewed 1977

Buddhism Wisdom

Him I Call Indeed A Brahmana Who, Leaving All Longings, Travels

He Whose Thirst Running Towards Pleasure Is Exceeding Strong In

He Who Never Identifies Himself With Name And Form, And Does No

All The World Says That, While My Tao Is Great, It Yet Appears

So It Is That Existence And Non-existence Give Birth The One To

The Awakened Call Patience The Highest Penance, Long-suffering

As A Fish Taken From His Watery Home And Thrown On Dry Ground,

Good People Walk On Whatever Befall, The Good Do Not Prattle, L

Hence The Sage Is Able (in The Same Way) To Accomplish His Grea

I Do Not Know Its Name, And I Give It The Designation Of The Ta

A Man Is Not An Elect (ariya) Because He Injures Living Creatu

Not By Tonsure Does An Undisciplined Man Who Speaks Falsehood B

From Greed Comes Grief, From Greed Comes Fear; He Who Is Free F

Therefore The Man Of Skill Is A Master (to Be Looked Up To) By

He (who Knows It) Will Keep His Mouth Shut And Close The Portal