Читать книгу Zen Cats - Gautama Buddha - Страница 7

Verse 69: “The brilliant chariots of kings. . .” 97

Verse 70: “He whose wickedness is very great. . .” 98

Verse 71: “Bad deeds, and deeds hurtful to ourselves. . .” 99

Verse 72: “Follow the law of virtue. . .” 100

Verse 73: “What ought to be done is neglected. . .” 102

Verse 74: “Good people shine from afar. . .” 103

Verse 75: “An evil deed is better left undone. . .” 104

Verse 76: “Pleasant is virtue lasting to old age. . .” 105

Verse 77: “Him I call enlightened who does not cling to pleasures. . .” 106

Truth 108

Verse 78: “They who imagine truth in untruth. . .” 110

Verse 79: “If a traveler does not meet. . .” 112

Verse 80: “The fool who knows his foolishness. . .” 113

Verse 81: “If a fool be associated with a wise man. . .” 114

Verse 82: “As a solid rock is not shaken. . .” 115

Verse 83: “Wise people, after they have listened. . .” 116

Verse 84: “Even though a speech be a thousand words. . .” 118

Verse 85: “And he who lives a hundred years. . .” 119

Verse 86: “All men tremble at punishment. . .” 120

Verse 87: “Is there in this world any man so restrained. . .” 121

Verse 88: “A man who has learnt little. . .” 122

Verse 89: “Men who have not observed. . .” 124

Verse 90: “Let no one forget his own duty. . .” 125

Verse 91: “Do not follow the evil law. . .” 126

Verse 92: “Come, look at this glittering world. . .” 127

Verse 93: “He who formerly was reckless. . .” 128

Verse 94: “Not to commit any sin. . .” 130

Verse 95: “Therefore, one ought to follow. . .” 131

Verse 96: “He who possesses virtue. . .” 132

Verse 97: “Let a man leave anger. . .” 133

Verse 98: “Let a man overcome anger by love. . .” 134

Verse 99: “Speak the truth. . .” 136

Verse 100: “A man is not learned. . .” 137

Verse 101: “If anything is to be done. . .” 138

Verse 102: “They who fear when they ought not. . .” 139

Verse 103: “It is better to live alone. . .” 140

Verse 104: “Without knowledge there is no meditation. . .” 142

Verse 105: “Him I call indeed enlightened who finds no fault. . .” 143