TIPIṬAKA (ENG) – SISTER UPALAVANNA TRANSLATED

5. The Fool (Bālavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 60. Long is the night to the sleepless; long is the league

6. The Wise Man (Paṇḍitavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 76. Should one find a man who points out faults and

7. The Arahat: The Perfected One (Arahantavaggo) 90. The fever of passion exists not for him who has completed the

8. The Thousands (Sahassavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 100. Better than a thousand useless words is one useful word, hearing

9. Evil (Pāpavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 116. Hasten to do good; restrain your mind from evil. He who is

10: Violence (Daṇḍavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 129. All tremble at violence; all fear death. Putting oneself in the place

11. Old Age (Jarāvaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 146. When this world is ever ablaze, why this laughter, why this

12. The Self (Attavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 157. If one holds oneself dear, one should diligently watch oneself. Let

13. The World (Lokavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 167. Follow not the vulgar way; live not in heedlessness; hold not

14. The Buddha (Buddhavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 179. By what track can you trace that trackless Buddha of limitless

15. Happiness (Sukhavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 197. Happy indeed we live, friendly amidst the hostile. Amidst hostile men we

16. Affection (Piyavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 209. Giving himself to things to be shunned and not exerting where exertion

17. Anger (Kodhavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 221. One should give up anger, renounce pride, and overcome all fetters. Suffering

18. Impurity (Malavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 235. Like a withered leaf are you now; death’s messengers await you. You

19. The Just (Dhammaṭṭhavaggo) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 256. Not by passing arbitrary judgments does a man become just; a

20. The Path (Maggavagga) Translated by Ven Buddharakkhita 273. Of all the paths the Eightfold Path is the best; of

21. Miscellaneous (Pakiṇṇakavaggo) <h2 290. If by renouncing a lesser happiness one may realize a greater happiness, let the wise