The Group Of Discourses (sutta-nipāta) Suttanipāta Tipiṭaka. Suttapiṭaka. Khuddakanikāya. Suttanipāta. English

Contents Secound Edition Notice First Edition Notice Preface Bibilography Abbreviations Introduction I. The Name of the Suttanipāta II. The Names of the Suttas III. The Relative Ages of the Parts of the Suttanipāta IV. Aśoka’s Calcutta-Bairāṭedict V. The Text of the Suttanipāta VI. The Metres of the Suttanipāta VII. Portions of the Suttanipāta found Elsewhere in the Canon VIII. The Saṅgīti and Saṅgīti-kāras IX. Quotations from the Suttanipāta in the Pāli Canon X. The Reciter's Remarks XI. The Commentaries XII. The Author of Paramatthajotikā II XIII. The Interdependence of the Commentaries The Group of Discourses I. The Snake Chapter I.1. The Snake I.2. Dhaniya I.3. The Rhinoceros-horn I.4. Kasibhāradvāja I.5. Cunda I.6. Failure I.7. The outcast I.8. Loving-kindness I.9. Hemavata I.10. Āḷavaka I.11. Victory I.12. The Sage II. The Small Chapter II.1. The Jewel II.2. Tainted fare II.3. Modesty II.4. Great Good-fortune II.5. Sūciloma II.6. The Righteous Life II.7. Brahmanical Lore II.8. The Boat II.9. What moral conduct? II.10. Arousal II.11. Rāhula – Introductory verses ll.12. Vaṅgīsa II.13 Proper Wandering II.14. Dhammīka III. The Great Chapter III.1. Going-forth III.2. Striving III.3. The Well-spoken Word III.4. Sundarikabhāravāja III.5. Māgha III.6. Sabhiya III.7. Sela III.8. The Barb III.9. Vāseṭṭha III.10. Kokāliya III.11. Nālaka – Introductory Verses III.12. Consideration of the Pairs IV. The Chapter of Eights IV.1. Sensual-pleasures IV.2. The Cave IV.3. Evil IV.4. The Purified IV.5. The Highest IV.6. Old Age IV.7. Tissa Metteyya IV.8. Pasūra IV.9. Māgandiya IV.10 Before the Dissolution IV.11. Quarrels and Disputes IV.12. The Small Discourse on Dispositions IV.13. The Large Discourse on Dispositions IV.14. Speedy IV.15. Embraced Violence IV.16. Sāriputta V. The Chapter on Going to the Far Shore V.1. Introductory verses V.2. Ajita's Questions V.3. Tissa Metteyya's Questions V.4. Puṇṇaka’s Questions V.5. Mettagū’s Questions V.6. Dhotaka's Questions V.6. Upasīva’s Questions V.8. Nanda's Questions V.9. Hemaka's Questions V.10. Todeyya's Questions V.11. Kappa's Questions V.12. Jatukaṇṇī’s Questions V.13. Bhadrāvudha’s Questions V.14. Udaya's Questions V.15. Posāla’s Questions V.16. Mogharāja’s Questions V.17. Piṅgiya’s Questions V.18. Pāsāṇaka Shrine Notes I. Uragavagga II. Cūḷavagga III. Mahāvagga IV. Aṭṭhakavagga V. Pārāyanavagga Index of Names Index of Words Discussed or Quoted in the Notes Grammatical Index List of Readings Translation of Suttanipta Fifth text of the Khuddaka-nikya of the Sutta-piaka, consisting mainly of verses, apparently compiled from a number of sources. Two chapters of the Suttanipta are mentioned by name in other Pli canonical texts, and the commentary upon them is also included in the canon. It is apparent that this text contains some of the oldest Pli poetry we possess. 2nd ed., tr. K.R. Norman (with notes), 2001, 2015 Paperback edition (without notes): The Rhinoceros Horn. Please PTS members must order directly from the PTS. One of the oldest collections of Buddhist discourses in the Pali Canon, constituting a rational, straightforward presentation of the ethics and psychology of Buddhism. This popular work is written in a mixture of prose and verse. It presents a code of conduct and provides the basis for a system of moral philosophy. A prime source work. Translated By K.r. Norman ; With Alternative Translations By I.b. Horner And Walpola Rahula. Translation Of: Suttanipāta. Includes Index.