Difference between revisions of "Piya Sutta"
m (1 revision: Samyutta Nikaya) |
|||
| (5 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Dear | + | {{DisplayImages|{{Random number}}}} |
| + | {{Centre|{{Big2x|Dear }}<br/> | ||
| + | translated from the [[Pali]] by <br/> | ||
| + | [[Thanissaro Bhikkhu]]}}<br/><br/> | ||
| − | + | At [[Savatthi]]. As he was sitting to one side, [[King Pasenadi Kosala]] said to the [[Blessed One]]: "Just now, [[lord]], while I was alone in [[seclusion]], this train of [[thought]] arose in my [[awareness]]: 'Who are dear to themselves, and who are not dear to themselves?' Then it occurred to me: 'Those who engage in [[bodily]] {{Wiki|misconduct}}, [[verbal]] {{Wiki|misconduct}}, & [[mental]] {{Wiki|misconduct}} are not dear to themselves. Even though they may say, "We are dear to ourselves," still they aren't dear to themselves. Why is that? Of their [[own]] accord, they act toward themselves as an enemy would act toward an enemy; thus they aren't dear to themselves. But those who engage in good [[bodily]] conduct, good [[verbal]] conduct, & good [[mental]] conduct are dear to themselves. Even though they may say, "We aren't dear to ourselves," still they are dear to themselves. Why is that? Of their [[own]] accord, they act toward themselves as a dear one would act toward a dear one; thus they are dear to themselves.'" | |
| − | + | "That's the way it is, great [[king]]! That's the way it is! Those who engage in [[bodily]] {{Wiki|misconduct}}, [[verbal]] {{Wiki|misconduct}}, & [[mental]] {{Wiki|misconduct}} are not dear to themselves. Even though they may say, 'We are dear to ourselves,' still they aren't dear to themselves. Why is that? Of their [[own]] accord, they act toward themselves as an enemy would act toward an enemy; thus they aren't dear to themselves. But those who engage in good [[bodily]] conduct, good [[verbal]] conduct, & good [[mental]] conduct are dear to themselves. Even though they may say, 'We aren't dear to ourselves,' still they are dear to themselves. Why is that? Of their [[own]] accord, they act toward themselves as a dear one would act toward a dear one; thus they are dear to themselves." | |
| − | + | That is what the [[Blessed One]] said. Having said that, the One Well-Gone, the [[Teacher]], said further: | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | That is what the Blessed One said. Having said that, the One Well-Gone, the Teacher, said further: | ||
If you hold yourself dear | If you hold yourself dear | ||
| − | then don't fetter yourself | + | then don't [[fetter]] yourself |
| − | with evil, | + | with [[evil]], |
| − | for happiness isn't easily gained | + | for [[happiness]] isn't easily gained |
by one who commits | by one who commits | ||
a wrong-doing. | a wrong-doing. | ||
| − | When seized by the End-maker | + | When seized by the [[End-maker]] |
| − | as you abandon the human state, | + | as you abandon the [[human]] [[state]], |
| − | what's truly your own? | + | what's truly your [[own]]? |
What do you take along when you go? | What do you take along when you go? | ||
What follows behind you | What follows behind you | ||
| Line 26: | Line 25: | ||
that never leaves? | that never leaves? | ||
| − | Both the merit & evil | + | Both the [[merit]] & [[evil]] |
| − | that you as a mortal | + | that you as a {{Wiki|mortal}} |
perform here: | perform here: | ||
| − | that's what's truly your own, | + | that's what's truly your [[own]], |
what you take along when you go; | what you take along when you go; | ||
that's what follows behind you | that's what follows behind you | ||
| Line 36: | Line 35: | ||
So do what is admirable, | So do what is admirable, | ||
| − | as an accumulation | + | as an [[accumulation]] |
| − | for the future life. | + | for the {{Wiki|future}} [[life]]. |
| − | Deeds of merit are the support for beings | + | [[Deeds]] of [[merit]] are the support for [[beings]] |
when they arise | when they arise | ||
| − | in the other world. | + | in the other [[world]]. |
| − | [[Category: | + | {{R}} |
| + | [http://www.dhammawiki.com/index.php?title=Category:Samyutta_Nikaya dhammawiki.com] | ||
| + | [[Category:Saṃyutta Nikāya]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:33, 9 March 2015
Dear
translated from the Pali by
Thanissaro Bhikkhu
At Savatthi. As he was sitting to one side, King Pasenadi Kosala said to the Blessed One: "Just now, lord, while I was alone in seclusion, this train of thought arose in my awareness: 'Who are dear to themselves, and who are not dear to themselves?' Then it occurred to me: 'Those who engage in bodily misconduct, verbal misconduct, & mental misconduct are not dear to themselves. Even though they may say, "We are dear to ourselves," still they aren't dear to themselves. Why is that? Of their own accord, they act toward themselves as an enemy would act toward an enemy; thus they aren't dear to themselves. But those who engage in good bodily conduct, good verbal conduct, & good mental conduct are dear to themselves. Even though they may say, "We aren't dear to ourselves," still they are dear to themselves. Why is that? Of their own accord, they act toward themselves as a dear one would act toward a dear one; thus they are dear to themselves.'"
"That's the way it is, great king! That's the way it is! Those who engage in bodily misconduct, verbal misconduct, & mental misconduct are not dear to themselves. Even though they may say, 'We are dear to ourselves,' still they aren't dear to themselves. Why is that? Of their own accord, they act toward themselves as an enemy would act toward an enemy; thus they aren't dear to themselves. But those who engage in good bodily conduct, good verbal conduct, & good mental conduct are dear to themselves. Even though they may say, 'We aren't dear to ourselves,' still they are dear to themselves. Why is that? Of their own accord, they act toward themselves as a dear one would act toward a dear one; thus they are dear to themselves."
That is what the Blessed One said. Having said that, the One Well-Gone, the Teacher, said further:
If you hold yourself dear then don't fetter yourself with evil, for happiness isn't easily gained by one who commits a wrong-doing.
When seized by the End-maker as you abandon the human state, what's truly your own? What do you take along when you go? What follows behind you like a shadow that never leaves?
Both the merit & evil that you as a mortal perform here: that's what's truly your own, what you take along when you go; that's what follows behind you like a shadow that never leaves.
So do what is admirable, as an accumulation for the future life. Deeds of merit are the support for beings when they arise in the other world.
