In the Buddha's Words - Bhikkhu Bodhi [253]
22:95 III 140–42 IX,4(1)(e) a lump of foam 343–45
22:99 II 149–50 I,4(5) dog on a leash 39–40
25:1 III 225 X,2(2) entering the fixed course of rightness 393
28:1–9† III 235–38 VIII,10 the achievement of mastery 296–98
35:26 V17–18 IX,4(2)(a) full understanding 345
35:28 IV19–20 IX,4(2)(b) burning 346
35:85 IV 54 IX,4(2)(d) empty is the world 347
35:147–49† IV 133–35 IX,4(2)(c) suitable for attaining Nibbāna 346–47
35:234 IV 166–68 IX,4(2)(e) consciousness too is nonself 348–49
36:6 IV 207–10 I,2(1) the dart of painful feeling 31–32
38:1 IV 251–52 IX,5(1) what is Nibbāna? 364
42:11 IV 327–30 III,3 the visible origin and the passing away of suffering 91–93
43:1–44† IV 359–73 IX,5(2) thirty-three synonyms for Nibbāna 364–65
45:2 V 2–3 VII,3 good friendship 240–41
45:8 V 8–10 VII,2 analysis of the eightfold path 239–40
45:41–48† V 27–29 VII,1(3) the fading away of lust 238
46:3 V 69–70 X,3(4) five kinds of nonreturners 401–2
46:55 V 121–26 VIII,3 the hindrances to mental development 270–72
47:12 V 159–61 X,5(3) Sāriputta’s lofty utterance 415–17
48:18 V 202 X,1(2) differentiation by faculties 385
48:53 V 229–30 X,4(2) the trainee and the arahant 406–7
54:13 V 328–33 VIII,9 mindfulness of breathing 290–95
55:1 V 342 X,2(5) better than sovereignty over the earth 395
55:2 V 343–44 X,2(4) the four factors of a stream-enterer 394–95
55:3 V 344–46 X,3(3) six things that partake of true knowledge 400–1
55:5 V 410–11 X,2(1) the four factors leading to stream-entry 392–93
56:11 V 420–24 II,5 the first discourse 75–78
56:20 V 430–31 IX,4(5)(b) these four truths are actual 359–60
56:21 V 431–32 IX,4(5)(d) because of not understanding 361
56:24 V 433–34 IX,4(5)(a) the truths of all Buddhas 359
56:25 V 434 IX,4(5)(g) the destruction of the taints 363–64
56:31 V 437–38 IX,4(5)(c) a handful of leaves 360
56:32 V 442–43 IX,4(5)(f) making the breakthrough 362–63
56:38 V 442–43 X,5(5) the manifestation of great light 419
56:42 V 448–50 IX,4(5)(e) the precipice 361–62
Aṅguttara Nikāya
SUTTA PTS VOL. & PAGE TEXT TEXT TITLE PAGE
1:iii,1, 2,3,4,9, 10† I 5–6 VIII,1 the mind is the key 267
1:xiii, 1,5,6† I 22–23 II,1 one person 50
1:xvii,1, 3, 7,9† I 30–32 VI,7(1) a miscellany on wrong view 213–14
2:iii,10 I 61 VIII,2(1) serenity and insight 267–68
2:iv,2 I 61–62 IV,2(1)(b) repaying one’s parents 119
2:iv,6* I 66 I,3(1) the origin of conflict 35
3:14 I 109–10 V,1(1) the king of the Dhamma 115–16
3:35* I 138–40 I,1(3) the divine messengers 29–30
3:65 I 188–93 II,2 no dogmas or blind belief 88–91
3:69* I 201–2 I,3(4) the roots of violence and oppression 36–37
3:100 I 253–56 VIII,4 the refinement of the mind §§1–10 273–75
3:101 I 259 VI,2(2) I set out seeking §3 192–93
3:101 I 258–59 VI,2(1) before my enlightenment §§1–2 192
3:102 I 260 VI,2(3) if there were no gratification 193
3:129 I 282–83 III,1 not a secret doctrine 88
4:23 II 23–24 X,5(8) why is he called the Tathāgata? 421–23
4:34 II 34–35 V,2(3) the best kinds of confidence 168–69
4:53 II 57–59 IV,2(2)(a) different kinds of marriages 119–20
4:55 II 61–62 IV,2(2)(b) how to be united in future lives 121–22
4:57 II 62–63 V,3(3) the gift of food 170
4:61 II 65–68 IV,4(2) the proper use of wealth 126–27
4:62 II 69–70 IV,4(3) family man’s happiness 127–28
4:63 II 70 IV,2(1)(a) respect for parents 118–19
4:94 II 93–95 VIII,2(3) four kinds of persons 269–70
4:125 II 128–29 VI,8 from the divine realms to the infernal 216–18
4:128 II 131–32 4:143 II139 IX,1(1) VI,1 four wonderful things wisdom as a light 191–92 321
4:169 II 155–56 X,3(2) four kinds of persons 398–400
4:170 II 156–57 VIII,2(2) four ways to arahantship 268–69
4:232 II 230–32 V,1(1) four kinds of kamma 155–56
5:148 III 172–73 V,3(4) a superior person’s gifts 170–71
5:177 III 208 IV,4(1) avoiding wrong livelihood 126
6:10 III 284–88 VIII,7 the six recollections 279–81
7:59 IV 91–94 IV,2(2)(c) seven kinds of wives 122–24
7:70 IV 136–39 VI,5 life is short and fleeting 206–7
8:2 IV 151–55 IX,2 the conditions for wisdom 322–23
8:6 IV 157–59