Aṅguttara Nikāya


[Home]  [Sutta Indexes]  [Glossology]  [Site Sub-Sections]


 

Aṅguttara Nikāya
X. Dasaka-Nipāta
V. Akkosa Vagga

The Book of the Gradual Sayings
X. The Book of the Tens
V: Reviling

Sutta 42

Paṭhama Vivāda-Mūla Suttaɱ

Roots of Quarrels (a)[1]

Translated from the Pali by F. L. Woodward, M.A.

Copyright The Pali Text Society
Commercial Rights Reserved
Creative Commons Licence
For details see Terms of Use.

 


[55]

[1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One was dwelling near Sāvatthī.

Now the venerable Upāli came to see the Exalted One,
and on coming to him
saluted him
and sat down at one side.

So seated, he said this to the Exalted One:

'Pray, sir, what are the roots of quarrels?'

'Herein, Upāli,
monks proclaim not-dhamma as dhamma

and dhamma as not-dhamma;

monks proclaim not-discipline as discipline

and discipline as not-discipline;

proclaim what was not said, not uttered by the Wayfarer
as being his words and utterance;

proclaim his words and utterance
as not said, not uttered;

proclaim what was not practised by the Wayfarer
as his practice,

and the reverse;

proclaim what was not ordained by the Wayfarer
as ordained by him,

and the reverse.

These ten, Upāli, are the roots of quarrels'

 


[1] Vin. ii, 88. (a) repeats answer to § i.


Contact:
E-mail
Copyright Statement