In the Buddha's Words - Bhikkhu Bodhi [252]
TABLE OF SOURCES
*: excerpt from a longer sutta
†: several suttas combined
Dīgha Nikāya
Majjhima Nikāya
SUTTA PTS VOL. & PAGE TEXT TEXT TITLE PAGE
9 I46–55 IX,3 a discourse on right view 323–35
10 I55–63 VIII,8 the four establishments of mindfulness 281–90
12* I70–72 X,5(4) the powers and grounds of self-confidence 417–19
13 I84–90 VI,3 properly appraising objects of attachment 193–99
19* I117–18 X,5(6) the man desiring our good 420
20 I 118–22 VIII,5 the removal of distracting thoughts 275–78
21* I 126–27, 129 VIII,6 the mind of loving-kindness 278–79
22* I 139–40 X,4(3) a monk whose crossbar has been lifted 407–8
22* I 140–42 X,1(3) in the Dhamma well expounded 386
26* I 160–67 II,3(1) seeking the supreme state of sublime peace 54–59
26* I 167–73 II,4 the decision to teach 69–75
27 I 175–84 VII,4 the graduated training 241–50
29 I 192–97 VII,1(2) the heartwood of the spiritual life 233–37
36* I 240–49 II,3(2) the realization of the three true knowledges 59–67
39* I 274–80 VII,5 the higher stages of training with similes 250–53
41 I 286–90 V,1(2) why beings fare as they do after death 156–61
47 I 317–20 III,4 investigate the teacher himself 93–96
54* I 364–66 VI,4(1) cutting off all affairs 199–202
63 I 426–32 VII,1(1) the arrow of birth, aging, and death 230–33
64* I 434–37 X,3(1) abandoning the five lower fetters 396–98
70* I 477–79 X,1(5) seven kinds of noble persons 390–92
72* I 486–88 IX,5(6) the fire and the ocean 367–69
73* I 490–93 X,1(4) the completeness of the teaching 386–90
75* I 504–8 VI,4(2) the fever of sensual pleasures 202–5
82* II 65–82 VI,6 four summaries of the Dhamma 207–13
93 II 147–54 IV,6(3) purification is for all four castes 132–37
95* II 168–77 III,5 steps toward the realization of truth 96–103
99* II 206–8 V,5(2) the four divine abodes 177–78
104* II 245–47 IV,6(1) six roots of dispute 130–31
104* II 250–51 IV,6(2) six principles of cordiality 131–32
109 III 15–19 IX,4(1)(b) a catechism on the aggregates 338–41
123 III 118–20; 122–24 II,2 the Buddha’s conception and birth 50–54
135 III 202–6 V,1(3) kamma and its fruits 161–66
140* III 240–43 IX,4(3)(c) the six elements 350–53
140* III 244–47 X,4(7) the sage at peace 410–12
146* III 274–75 IX,1(2) wisdom as a knife 321
Saṃyutta Nikāya
SUTTA PTS VOL. & PAGE TEXT TEXT TITLE PAGE
3:3 I71 <163–64> I,1(1) aging and death 26
3:25 I 100–102 <224–29> I,1(2) the simile of the mountain 26–28
12:1 II 1–2 IX,4(4)(a) what is dependent origination? 353
12:15 II 16–17 IX,4(4)(d) a teaching by the middle 356–57
12:20 II 25–27 IX,4(4)(b) the stableness of the Dhamma 353–55
12:33 II 56–59 IX,4(4)(c) forty-four cases of knowledge 355–56
12:38 II 65–66 IX,4(4)(e) the continuance of consciousness 357–58
12:44 II 73–74 IX,4(4)(f) the origin and passing of the world 358–59
12:65 II 104–7 II,3(3) the ancient city 67–69
13:1 II 133–34 X,2(3) the breakthrough to the Dhamma 394
14:1 II 140 IX,4(3)(a) the eighteen elements 349
14:37–39† II 175–77 IX,4(3)(b) the four elements 349–50
15:1 II 178 I,4(1) grass and sticks 37
15:2 II 179 I,4(2) balls of clay 37–38
15:3 II 179–80 VI,9(1) the stream of tears 218–19
15:5 II 181–82 I,4(3) the mountain 38
15:8 II 183–84 I,4(4) the river Ganges 38–39
15:13 II 187–89 VI,9(2) the stream of blood 219–20
22:7 III 15–18 I,2(3) anxiety due to change 33–35
22:45 III 44–45 IX,4(1)(d) impermanent, suffering, nonself 342–43
22:56 III 58–61 IX,4(1)(a) phases of the aggregates 335–37
22:58 III 65–66 X,5(1) the Buddha and the arahant 413–14
22:59 III 66–68 IX,4(1)(c) the characteristic of nonself 341–42
22:76* III 83–84 X,4(8) happy indeed are the arahants 412–13
22:78 III 84–85 X,5(7) the lion 420–21
22:82 III 100–103 IX,4(1)(b) a catechism on the aggregates 338–41
22:89 III 126–32 X,4(1) removing the residual