Cảm hứng ngữ, Phật tự thuyết · Tam Tạng Kinh Điển

Ud 1.1PaṭhamabodhisuttaThe Buddha, soon after awakening, contemplates specific conditionality and dependent co-arising.

Ud 1.2DutiyabodhisuttaThe Buddha, soon after awakening, contemplates specific conditionality and dependent co-arising.

Ud 1.3TatiyabodhisuttaThe Buddha, soon after awakening, contemplates specific conditionality and dependent co-arising.

Ud 1.4HuṁhuṅkasuttaA brahmin who recites the mystic syllable huṁ asks the Buddha who is the true brahmin.

Ud 1.5BrāhmaṇasuttaThe Buddha redefines the term “brahmin” to mean anyone, regardless of birth, who is awakened.

Ud 1.6MahākassapasuttaVen. Mahā Kassapa chooses to go for alms among the poor rather than among the devas.

Ud 1.7AjakalāpakasuttaAn awakened person has gone beyond fear.

Ud 1.8SaṅgāmajisuttaA monk’s former wife tries to use their child to lure him back into the lay life.

Ud 1.9JaṭilasuttaThe mind is cleansed and purified, not by ablutions, but by truth and rectitude.

Ud 1.10BāhiyasuttaThe ascetic Bāhiya becomes an arahant after receiving a brief teaching about adding nothing to sensory experience.

Ud 2.1MucalindasuttaShortly after the Buddha’s awakening, a dragon protects him from a storm.

Ud 2.2RājasuttaWhen monks have gathered, they shouldn’t spend their time gossiping about kings.

Ud 2.3DaṇḍasuttaA lesson to young boys: If you don’t want to suffer from pain, don’t inflict pain on other beings.

Ud 2.4SakkārasuttaOn how to deal with abusive language.

Ud 2.5UpāsakasuttaThe drawbacks of having.

Ud 2.6GabbhinīsuttaMore drawbacks of having.

Ud 2.7Ekaputtakasutta(chưa có bản Việt)The sorrow that comes from having those who are dear.

Ud 2.8SuppavāsāsuttaAfter a long and difficult pregnancy, Suppavāsā invites the Buddha and the Sangha for a meal.

Ud 2.9VisākhāsuttaThe drawbacks of having to do business with kings.

Ud 2.10BhaddiyasuttaA former king, now monk, exclaims over the bliss of solitude.

Ud 3.1KammavipākajasuttaA monk meditates in pain engendered by past kamma but without being struck down by it.

Ud 3.2NandasuttaThe Buddha makes a deal with his step-brother: Stay a monk, and you’ll be rewarded with nymphs in the next life.

Ud 3.3YasojasuttaA group of monks, rebuked by the Buddha, take it as an encouragement to reach awakening.

Ud 3.4SāriputtasuttaVen. Sāriputta meditates, his mind as solid as rock.

Ud 3.5MahāmoggallānasuttaVen. Mahā Moggallāna meditates.

Ud 3.6PilindavacchasuttaSome old habits die hard.

Ud 3.7SakkudānasuttaA deva-king disguises himself to give alms to Ven. Mahā Kassapa.

Ud 3.8PiṇḍapātikasuttaThe Buddha rebukes monks who are chatting about the agreeable things that one can encounter on almsround.

Ud 3.9SippasuttaMore lessons in what monks should and shouldn’t talk about.

Ud 3.10LokasuttaShortly after awakening, the Buddha contemplates future rebirth.

Ud 4.1MeghiyasuttaA monk leaves the Buddha to go into solitude, only to find his mind overcome by unskillful thoughts.

Ud 4.2UddhatasuttaThe need to protect body and mind.

Ud 4.3GopālakasuttaA cowherd is murdered after presenting a meal to the Buddha and the Sangha.

Ud 4.4Yakkhapahārasutta(chưa có bản Việt)A spirit gives Ven. Sāriputta a blow on the head.

Ud 4.5NāgasuttaThe Buddha, hemmed in by his followers, goes into seclusion.

Ud 4.6PiṇḍolasuttaVen. Piṇḍola Bhāradvāja meditates.

Ud 4.7SāriputtasuttaVen. Sāriputta meditates.

Ud 4.8SundarīsuttaWanderers of other sects kill a woman and blame her murder on the Sangha.

Ud 4.9UpasenasuttaVen. Upasena Vaṅgantaputta contemplates: “Fortunate has been my life; fortunate will be my death.”

Ud 4.10SāriputtaupasamasuttaVen. Sāriputta meditates.

Ud 5.1PiyatarasuttaKing Pasenadi asks his queen, “Is there anyone dearer to you than yourself?”

Ud 5.2AppāyukasuttaVen. Ānanda comments on how the Buddha’s mother died shortly after his birth.

Ud 5.3SuppabuddhakuṭṭhisuttaA leper becomes a stream-enterer, dies, and is reborn as a deva.

Ud 5.4KumārakasuttaA lesson to young boys: If you don’t want to suffer from pain, don’t inflict pain on other beings.

Ud 5.5UposathasuttaVen. Mahā Moggallāna expels a sham monk from a meeting of the Sangha.

Ud 5.6SoṇasuttaA young man in a remote part of India is able to ordain only after many delays.

Ud 5.7KaṅkhārevatasuttaVen. Revata meditates.

Ud 5.8SaṁghabhedasuttaDevadatta announces that he will cause a split in the Sangha.

Ud 5.9SadhāyamānasuttaA group of youths jeer at the monks.

Ud 5.10CūḷapanthakasuttaVen. Cūḷa Panthaka meditates.

Ud 6.1ĀyusaṅkhārossajjanasuttaThe Buddha relinquishes the forces that will keep him living.

Ud 6.2SattajaṭilasuttaHow to know another person’s character.

Ud 6.3PaccavekkhaṇasuttaThe Buddha reflects on the unskillful qualities that he has abandoned.

Ud 6.4PaṭhamanānātitthiyasuttaThe blind people and the elephant.

Ud 6.5DutiyanānātitthiyasuttaWanderers of other sects dispute over the self, pleasure, pain, and the nature of the world.

Ud 6.6TatiyanānātitthiyasuttaWanderers of other sects dispute over the self, pleasure, pain, and the nature of the world.

Ud 6.7SubhūtisuttaVen. Subhūti meditates.

Ud 6.8GaṇikāsuttaTwo factions fight over a courtesan.

Ud 6.9UpātidhāvantisuttaInsects fly into the flames of lamps set out at night.

Ud 6.10UppajjantisuttaOther sectarians shine only as long as a Buddha hasn’t appeared in the world.

Ud 7.1PaṭhamalakuṇḍakabhaddiyasuttaA dwarf becomes an arahant.

Ud 7.2DutiyalakuṇḍakabhaddiyasuttaVen. Sāriputta doesn’t realize that his listener has already become an arahant.

Ud 7.3PaṭhamasattasuttaAttachment to sensual pleasures keeps you from crossing over the flood.

Ud 7.4DutiyasattasuttaAttachment to sensual pleasures keeps you trapped like a fish.

Ud 7.5AparalakuṇḍakabhaddiyasuttaInner and outer beauty.

Ud 7.6TaṇhāsaṅkhayasuttaVen. Aññata Koṇḍañña meditates.

Ud 7.7PapañcakhayasuttaThe Buddha contemplates his own abandoning of the perceptions and categories of proliferation.

Ud 7.8KaccānasuttaVen. Mahā Kaccāyana meditates.

Ud 7.9UdapānasuttaThe brahmins and householders of Thūṇa try to keep the Buddha from drinking the water in a well.

Ud 7.10UtenasuttaFive hundred awakened women die in a fire.

Ud 8.1PaṭhamanibbānapaṭisaṁyuttasuttaThe nature of extinguishment.

Ud 8.2DutiyanibbānapaṭisaṁyuttasuttaOn seeing extinguishment.

Ud 8.3TatiyanibbānapaṭisaṁyuttasuttaThe escape from conditions is real.

Ud 8.4CatutthanibbānapaṭisaṁyuttasuttaExtinguishment as independence.

Ud 8.5CundasuttaThe Buddha’s last meal.

Ud 8.6PāṭaligāmiyasuttaThe rewards of virtue and of dedicating merit to the devas.

Ud 8.7DvidhāpathasuttaOne of the Buddha’s attendants disobeys him.

Ud 8.8VisākhāsuttaLady Visākhā wishes for many grandchildren.

Ud 8.9PaṭhamadabbasuttaVen. Dabba Mallaputta performs a miracle on his death.

Ud 8.10DutiyadabbasuttaThere’s no destination to describe for those rightly released.

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