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Difference between revisions of "Vajjiputta Sutta"

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The Vajjian Princeling  
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{{DisplayImages|2436|402}}
 
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{{Centre|{{Big2x|The Vajjian Princeling }}<br/>
translated from the Pali by  
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translated from the [[Pali]] by <br/>
 
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[[Thanissaro Bhikkhu]]}}<br/><br/>
Thanissaro Bhikkhu
 
 
 
On one occasion a certain monk, a Vajjian princeling, was dwelling near Vesali in a forest thicket. And on that occasion an all-night festival was being held in Vesali. The monk — lamenting as he heard the resounding din of wind music, string music, & gongs coming from Vesali, on that occasion recited this verse:
 
  
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On one occasion a certain [[monk]], a Vajjian princeling, was dwelling near [[Vesali]] in a {{Wiki|forest}} thicket. And on that occasion an all-night {{Wiki|festival}} was being held in [[Vesali]]. The [[monk]] — [[lamenting]] as he heard the resounding din of [[wind]] [[music]], string [[music]], & gongs coming from [[Vesali]], on that occasion recited this verse:
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<poem>
 
I live in the wilderness
 
I live in the wilderness
 
all alone
 
all alone
like a log cast away in the forest.
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like a log cast away in the {{Wiki|forest}}.
 
On a night like this,
 
On a night like this,
 
who could there be
 
who could there be
more miserable
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more [[miserable]]
 
than me?
 
than me?
  
Then the devata inhabiting the forest thicket, feeling sympathy for the monk, desiring his benefit, desiring to bring him to his senses, approached him and addressed him with this verse:
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Then the [[devata]] inhabiting the {{Wiki|forest}} thicket, [[feeling]] [[sympathy]] for the [[monk]], [[desiring]] his [[benefit]], [[desiring]] to bring him to his [[senses]], approached him and addressed him with this verse:
  
 
As you live in the wilderness all alone
 
As you live in the wilderness all alone
like a log cast away in the forest,
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like a log cast away in the {{Wiki|forest}},
many are those who envy you,
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many are those who [[envy]] you,
as hell-beings do,
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as [[hell-beings]] do,
those headed for heaven.
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those headed for [[heaven]].
The monk, chastened by the devata, came to his senses.
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The [[monk]], chastened by the [[devata]], came to his [[senses]].
 
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</poem>
[[Category:Samyutta Nikaya]]
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{{R}}
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[http://www.dhammawiki.com/index.php?title=Category:Samyutta_Nikaya dhammawiki.com]
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[[Category:Saṃyutta Nikāya]]

Latest revision as of 16:17, 3 April 2014

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The Vajjian Princeling
translated from the Pali by
Thanissaro Bhikkhu



On one occasion a certain monk, a Vajjian princeling, was dwelling near Vesali in a forest thicket. And on that occasion an all-night festival was being held in Vesali. The monklamenting as he heard the resounding din of wind music, string music, & gongs coming from Vesali, on that occasion recited this verse:

I live in the wilderness
all alone
like a log cast away in the forest.
On a night like this,
who could there be
more miserable
than me?

Then the devata inhabiting the forest thicket, feeling sympathy for the monk, desiring his benefit, desiring to bring him to his senses, approached him and addressed him with this verse:

As you live in the wilderness all alone
like a log cast away in the forest,
many are those who envy you,
as hell-beings do,
those headed for heaven.
The monk, chastened by the devata, came to his senses.

Source

dhammawiki.com