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MN 62 From… Mahārāhulovādasutta: The Longer Advice to Rāhula
When you meditate like the earth, pleasant and unpleasant contacts will not occupy your mind.
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AN 8.36 Puññakiriyavatthusutta: Grounds for Making Merit
There are these three grounds for making merit.
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AN 4.28 Ariyavaṁsasutta: The Noble Traditions
These four noble traditions are primordial, long-standing, traditional, and ancient.
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SN 34.2 Samadhimulakathitisutta: Remaining in Immersion
Mendicants, there are these four meditators.
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Thig 2.1 Abhirūpanandātherīgāthā: Abhirūpanandā
Nandā, see this bag of bones as diseased, filthy, and rotten.
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MN 108 From… Gopakamoggallānasutta: With Moggallāna the Guardian
No, brahmin, the Buddha did not praise all kinds of meditation, nor did he dispraise all kinds of meditation.
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AN 6.78 Sukhasomanassasutta: Joy and Happiness
When a mendicant has six things they’re full of joy and happiness in the present life
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Iti 60 Puññakiriyavatthusutta: Grounds for Making Merit
There are these three grounds for making merit.
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AN 8.34 Khettasutta: The Field
A seed sown in a field that possesses eight factors does not bring forth abundant fruits
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SN 35.238 Āsīvisopamasutta: The Simile of the Vipers
Suppose there were four lethal poisonous vipers.
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Dhp 58–59 From… Puppha Vagga: Flowers
The disciple of the Supreme Buddha shines brightly with wisdom.
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SN 12.63 Puttamaṁsa Sutta: A Son’s Flesh
Suppose a couple, husband and wife, taking meager provisions, were to travel through a desert.
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SN 35.246 Vīṇopamasutta: The Simile of the Lute
I’ve had enough with this lute, man. Bring me just that sound.
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MN 64 From… Mahāmālukyasutta: The Longer Discourse With Māluṅkya
Suppose the river Ganges was full to the brim so a crow could drink from it.
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