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Difference between revisions of "Samudda Sutta"

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The Ocean
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{{Centre|{{Big2x|The Ocean}}<br/>
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translated from the [[Pali]] by<br/>
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[[Thanissaro Bhikkhu]]}}<br/><br/>
  
translated from the Pali by
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Staying at [[Savatthi]]. "Suppose, [[monks]], that the great ocean were to go to [[extinction]], to its total end, except for two or three drops of [[water]]. What do you think? Which would be greater: the [[water]] in the great ocean that had gone to [[extinction]], to its total end, or the two or three remaining drops of [[water]]?"
  
Thanissaro Bhikkhu
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"[[Lord]], the [[water]] in the great ocean that had gone to [[extinction]], to its total end, would be far greater. The two or three remaining drops of [[water]] would be next to nothing. They wouldn't be a hundredth, a thousandth, a one hundred-thousandth, the two or three remaining drops of [[water]], when compared with the [[water]] in the great ocean that had gone to [[extinction]], to its total end."
  
Staying at Savatthi. "Suppose, monks, that the great ocean were to go to extinction, to its total end, except for two or three drops of water. What do you think? Which would be greater: the water in the great ocean that had gone to extinction, to its total end, or the two or three remaining drops of water?"
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"In the same way, [[monks]], for a [[disciple]] of the [[noble ones]] who is [[consummate]] in [[view]], an {{Wiki|individual}} who has broken through [to [[stream-entry]]), the [[suffering]] & [[stress]] that is totally ended & [[extinguished]] is far greater. That which remains in the [[state]] of having at most seven remaining lifetimes is next to nothing: it's not a hundredth, a thousandth, a one hundred-thousandth, when compared with the previous {{Wiki|mass}} of [[suffering]]. That's how great the [[benefit]] is of breaking through to the [[Dhamma]], [[monks]]. That's how great the [[benefit]] is of obtaining the [[Dhamma]] [[eye]]."
  
"Lord, the water in the great ocean that had gone to extinction, to its total end, would be far greater. The two or three remaining drops of water would be next to nothing. They wouldn't be a hundredth, a thousandth, a one hundred-thousandth, the two or three remaining drops of water, when compared with the water in the great ocean that had gone to extinction, to its total end."
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[http://www.dhammawiki.com/index.php?title=Category:Samyutta_Nikaya dhammawiki.com]
"In the same way, monks, for a disciple of the noble ones who is consummate in view, an individual who has broken through [to stream-entry], the suffering & stress that is totally ended & extinguished is far greater. That which remains in the state of having at most seven remaining lifetimes is next to nothing: it's not a hundredth, a thousandth, a one hundred-thousandth, when compared with the previous mass of suffering. That's how great the benefit is of breaking through to the Dhamma, monks. That's how great the benefit is of obtaining the Dhamma eye."
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[[Category:Saṃyutta Nikāya]]
 
 
[[Category:Samyutta Nikaya]]
 

Latest revision as of 21:25, 4 April 2016

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The Ocean
translated from the Pali by
Thanissaro Bhikkhu



Staying at Savatthi. "Suppose, monks, that the great ocean were to go to extinction, to its total end, except for two or three drops of water. What do you think? Which would be greater: the water in the great ocean that had gone to extinction, to its total end, or the two or three remaining drops of water?"

"Lord, the water in the great ocean that had gone to extinction, to its total end, would be far greater. The two or three remaining drops of water would be next to nothing. They wouldn't be a hundredth, a thousandth, a one hundred-thousandth, the two or three remaining drops of water, when compared with the water in the great ocean that had gone to extinction, to its total end."

"In the same way, monks, for a disciple of the noble ones who is consummate in view, an individual who has broken through [to stream-entry), the suffering & stress that is totally ended & extinguished is far greater. That which remains in the state of having at most seven remaining lifetimes is next to nothing: it's not a hundredth, a thousandth, a one hundred-thousandth, when compared with the previous mass of suffering. That's how great the benefit is of breaking through to the Dhamma, monks. That's how great the benefit is of obtaining the Dhamma eye."

Source

dhammawiki.com