Khuddaka Nikāya — The Minor Collection – page 8
2,353 texts · page 8 of 24 (texts 701–800)
Thag 6.13: Sirimaṇḍa
Thag 6.14: Sabbakāmi
Bv 7: The History of the Buddha Revata
Cnd 7: Exposition of the Questions of the Student Puṇṇaka
Cp 7: The Conduct of Prince Canda
Iti 7: Complete Understanding of All
When the mind, cleansed of passion for the All, abandons it, you are capable of putting an end to suffering.
Ja 7: The King and the Stick-Collector
“Your son am I.”—This story was told by the Master while at Jetavana about the story of Vasabha-Khattiya, which will be found in the Twelfth Book in the Bhaddasala-jataka.
Kp 7: Without the Walls
The Supreme Buddha explains how to share merit with past relatives.
Mnd 7: Exposition of the Discourse with Tissa Metteyya
Ne 7: Counter-Demonstrative Subsection (Continued)
Pe 7: VI. Compendium of the Thread's Meaning (continued)
Pv 7: Eater of Seven Sons
Jealousy and hatred can only lead to suffering.
Tha Ap 7: Puṇṇa-Mantāniputta
Thi Ap 7: Kaṭacchubhikkhadāyikā
Vv 7: Second Ship Mansion
Offering water to the Noble Sangha will bring much happiness.
Mil 7.1: The Similes
Thag 7.1: Sundarasamudda
Thig 7.1: Uttarā (2nd)
Ud 7.1: Bhaddiya the Dwarf (1st)
A dwarf becomes an arahant.
Mil 7.2.1: The Ass
Mil 7.2.10: The Monkey
Mil 7.2.2: The Cock
Mil 7.2.3: The Squirrel
Mil 7.2.4: The Panther (Female)
Mil 7.2.5: The Panther (Male)
Mil 7.2.6: The Tortoise
Mil 7.2.7: The Bamboo
Mil 7.2.8: The Bow
Mil 7.2.9: The Crow
Thag 7.2: Bhaddiya the Dwarf
Thig 7.2: Cālā
Ud 7.2: Bhaddiya the Dwarf (2nd)
Ven. Sāriputta doesn’t realize that his listener has already become an arahant.
Mil 7.3.1: The Gourd
Mil 7.3.10: The Sea
Mil 7.3.2: The Lotus
Mil 7.3.3: The Seed
Mil 7.3.4: The Sal-Tree
Mil 7.3.5: The Ship
Mil 7.3.6: The Anchor
Mil 7.3.7: The Mast
Mil 7.3.8: The Pilot
Mil 7.3.9: The Sailor
Thag 7.3: Bhadda
Thig 7.3: Upacālā
Ud 7.3: Clinging (1st)
Attachment to sensual pleasures keeps you from crossing over the flood.
Mil 7.4.1: The Earth
Mil 7.4.10: The Sovran Overlord
Mil 7.4.2: Water
Mil 7.4.3: Fire
Mil 7.4.4: Wind
Mil 7.4.5: The Rock
Mil 7.4.6: Space
Mil 7.4.7: The Moon
Mil 7.4.8: The Sun
Mil 7.4.9: Sakka
Thag 7.4: Sopāka (2nd)
Ud 7.4: Clinging (2nd)
Attachment to sensual pleasures keeps you trapped like a fish.
Mil 7.5.1: The White Ant
Mil 7.5.10: The Elephant
Mil 7.5.2: The Cat
Mil 7.5.3: The Rat
Mil 7.5.4: The Scorpion
Mil 7.5.5: The Mungoose
Mil 7.5.6: The Old Male Jackal
Mil 7.5.7: The Deer
Mil 7.5.8: The Bull
Mil 7.5.9: The Boar
Thag 7.5: Sarabhaṅga
Ud 7.5: Another Discourse with Bhaddiya the Dwarf
Inner and outer beauty.
Mil 7.6.1: The Lion
Mil 7.6.10: The Rock-Snake
Mil 7.6.2: The Cakravāka Bird
Mil 7.6.3: The Peṇāhikā Bird
Mil 7.6.4: The House-Pigeon
Mil 7.6.5: The Owl
Mil 7.6.6: The Indian Crane
Mil 7.6.7: The Bat
Mil 7.6.8: The Leech
Mil 7.6.9: The Serpent
Ud 7.6: The Ending of Craving
Ven. Aññata Koṇḍañña meditates.
Mil 7.7.1: The Road Spider
Mil 7.7.10: The Carpenter
Mil 7.7.2: The Child At the Breast
Mil 7.7.3: The Land Tortoise
Mil 7.7.4: The Mountain Height
Mil 7.7.5: The Tree
Mil 7.7.6: The Rain
Mil 7.7.7: The Diamond
Mil 7.7.8: The Hunter
Mil 7.7.9: The Fisherman
Ud 7.7: The Ending of Proliferation
The Buddha contemplates his own abandoning of the perceptions and categories of proliferation.
Mil 7.8.1: The Waterpot
Mil 7.8.2: Black Iron
Mil 7.8.3: The Sunshade
Mil 7.8.4: The Rice Field
Mil 7.8.5: Medicine
Mil 7.8.6: Food
Mil 7.8.7: The Archer
Ud 7.8: Kaccāna
Ven. Mahā Kaccāyana meditates.
Ud 7.9: The Well
Wanderers of other sects try to keep the Buddha from drinking the water in a well.