 | Aśvaghoṣa - English literature - 1883 - 436 pages
...as a vessel to receive the law, spoke thus to Bimbisara Ra^a : ' Listen now and understand; 1358 ' The mind, the thoughts, and all the senses are subject to the law of life and death. This fault1 of birth and death, once understood, then there is clear and plain perception ; 1359 '... | |
 | Lafcadio Hearn - Americans - 1897 - 318 pages
...all doomed to dissolve with it. What to Western reasoning seems the most indubitable of realities, Buddhist reasoning pronounces the greatest of all...there is no grasping, and no sense-perception. Knowing one's self and knowing how the senses act, there is no room for the idea of '/,' or the ground for... | |
 | Julius Eggeling - 1900 - 934 pages
...a vessel to receive the law, spoke thus to Bimbisfira RcL^a : ' Listen now and understand ; 1358 ' The mind, the thoughts, and all the senses are subject to the law of life and death. This fault J of birth and death, once understood, then there is clear and plain perception ; 1 359... | |
 | Epiphanius Wilson - English literature - 1900 - 482 pages
...ready as a vessel to receive the law, spoke thus to Bimbisara Raga : " Listen now and understand : The mind, the thoughts, and all the senses are subject to the law of life and death. This fault of birth and death, once understood, then there is clear and plain perception. Obtaining... | |
 | Lafcadio Hearn - American literature - 1922 - 480 pages
...all doomed to dissolve with it. What to Western reasoning seems the most indubitable of realities, Buddhist reasoning pronounces the greatest of all...there is no grasping, and no sense-perception. Knowing one's self and knowing how the senses act, there is no room for the idea of "I," or the ground for... | |
 | Lafcadio Hearn - 1922 - 468 pages
...all doomed to dissolve with it. What to Western reasoning seems the most indubitable of realities, Buddhist reasoning pronounces the greatest of all...there is no grasping, and no sense-perception. Knowing one's self and knowing how the senses act, there is no room for the idea of "I," or the ground for... | |
 | Lily Adams Beck - Buddha (The concept) - 1926 - 296 pages
...nothing but claims all within and without as fuel for its greed. Hear and be wise. "The mind, the thought and all the senses are subject to the law of life and death, and, understanding the self and the transient things of which it is compounded and how the thought... | |
 | Asvaghosha - Religion - 2003 - 176 pages
...ready as a vessel to receive the law, spoke thus to Bimbisâra Râga : " Listen now and understand : The mind, the thoughts, and all the senses are subject to the law of life and death. This fault of birth and death, once understood, then there is clear and plain perception. Obtaining... | |
 | william george bryant ph.d - Self-Help - 2005 - 576 pages
...the, whole assemb)y was ready to receive the (Eternal) Law, spoke thus... "Listen now an understand The mind, the thoughts, and all the senses are subject to the law of life and death. This fault (illusion) of birth and death, once understood, then there is clear and plain perception...... | |
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... Self to be false. He defines the Ego as a mere temporary aggregate of sensations, impulses, ideas, created by the physical and mental experiences of the race — all related to the perishable body, and all doomed to dissolve with it. What to Western... 