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Passages similar to: Vimalakirti Nirdesa Sutra — Chapter 8: The Buddha Path
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Buddhist
Vimalakirti Nirdesa Sutra
Chapter 8: The Buddha Path (12)
Whose five supernatural powers are walking elephants and horses while the Mahayana is his vehicle, which controlled by the one mind, rolls through the eight noble paths. (Thirty-two) distinctive marks dignify his body; while (eighty) excellences add to it their grace. Shamefulness is his raiment, and deep mind his coiffure. The seven riches that he owns are his assets which, used to teach others, earn more dividends. Dedicating all merits (to Buddhahood), his practice of the Dharma has received wins far greater profit. The four dhyanas are his meditation bed, which from pure living originates. Much learning increases wisdom announcing self-awakening. His broth is the flavour of release. The precepts are his perfumed Salve and pure mind is his bath. By killing the culprit klesa is his boldness unsurpassed. By defeating the four demons, he plants his triumphant banner as a bodhimandala.
Tibetan Buddhist
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: The Eighth Day (12.2-12.3)
O nobly-born, the Great Glorious Buddha-Heruka, dark-brown of colour; with three heads, six hands, and four feet firmly postured; the right [face]...
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Tibetan Buddhist
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: The Sixth Day (9.7)
'O nobly-born, on the outer circle of these five pair of Dhyani Buddhas, the [four] Door-Keepers, the Wrathful [Ones]: the Victorious One, the...
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Tibetan Buddhist
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: The Fifth Day (8.2)
The setting-face-to-face at that time is, calling the deceased by name, thus: O nobly-born, listen undistractedly. On the Fifth Day, the green light...
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Tibetan Buddhist
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: The Thirteenth Day (17.5)
O nobly-born, from the Circle outside of them, the Eight Htamenmas of the [eight] regions [of the brain] will come to shine upon thee: from the east,...
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Tibetan Buddhist
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: The Sixth Day (9.6)
O nobly-born, on this the Sixth Day, the four colours of the primal states of the four elements [water, earth, fire, air] will shine upon thee...
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Tibetan Buddhist
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
The Appendix: The Path of Good Wishes for Saving from the Dangerous Narrow Passageway of the Bardo (43.6-43.7)
When, through intense pride, [we are] wandering in the Sangsara, Along the bright light-path of the Wisdom of Equality, May the Bhagavan...
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Buddhist
Chapter 26 (2)
The Lord Buddha, continuing, said unto Subhuti: “If by means of his thirty-two bodily distinctions it were possible to perceive the Lord Buddha, then...
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Buddhist
Chapter 3: Taking the Thought of Enlightenment (2)
When he has thus taken the Thought of Enlightenment in a spirit of grace, the sage must fill his thought with gladness in order to strengthen the...
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Tibetan Buddhist
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book I: The Second Day (5.2)
Thereupon the setting-face-to-face is, calling the deceased by name, thus: O nobly-born, listen undistractedly. On the Second Day the pure form of...
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