Tipiṭaka
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Anapanasati (mindfulness of breathing).
- The Buddha's principal teaching on ~: (MN.118)
- How ~ leads to Awakening: (SN.54.013)
- ~ should be developed no matter how far along you are in your meditation practice: [[[sn.54.008.vil |(SN.54.008)]]
- As one of the ten Recollections: See Recollections, ten.
- As one of the ten Perceptions: (AN.10.060)
- As a method of subduing lust: SN.08.004
- As a method of subduing annoying thoughts: Iti 3.36 (tj)
- Five qualities a practitioner of ~ should develop: AN 5.96, AN 5.97, AN 5.98
- Anapana Sati: Meditation on Breathing (Ariyadhamma)
- "Basic Breath Meditation Instructions" (Thanissaro)
- Dhamma talks by Thanissaro Bhikkhu: Meditations: Forty Dhamma Talks; Meditations 2; Meditations 3
- "A Guided Meditation" (Thanissaro)
- "The Agendas of Mindfulness" (Thanissaro)
- "De-perception" (Thanissaro)
- Breath Meditation Condensed (Kee)
- Keeping the Breath in Mind (Lee)
- See also many other books by Ajaan Lee and Ajaan Fuang.
Anatta (not-self). See also Tilakkhana (three characteristics of existence).
- Reflection on ~ as a basis for insight: SN 22.59 (mm)
- Why the Buddha did not take a position on the question of whether or not there is a self: SN 44.10
- The views "I have a self" and "I have no self" are equally wrong: MN 22 (vj)
- Identifying the five khandhas as "self" is the cause of affliction: SN 22.1 (mv)
- As one of seven perceptions: AN 7.46
- As one of ten perceptions: AN 10.60
- Relation of ~ to dependent co-arising: DN 15
- Contemplation of the six senses in terms of ~: MN 148 (hod)
- Not understanding ~ is like being a dog tied to a post: SN 22.99
- Three Basic Facts of Existence: Volume 3, Egolessness (various authors)
- "Consciousnesses" (Lee)
- The No-self Characteristic (Mendis)
- "No-self or Not-self?" (Thanissaro)
- "The Not-self Strategy" (Thanissaro)
- Meditating on No-self (Khema)
Anger. See also Conflict; Ill-will (vyapada); Kilesa (defilements); Khanti (patience); Metta (loving-kindness); Nivarana (hindrances); War.
- As the only thing that's good to kill: SN 1.71
- What to do if someone is angry with you: SN 7.2, SN 11.4
- What to do when ~ arises: Thag 6.12
- The best response to ~ (a debate between two deities): SN 11.5
- ~ can carve into you like an inscription in stone: AN 3.130
- ~ can never be conquered with more ~: SN 11.4, Dhp 3
- "Anger" (Dhammapada XVII)
- The dangers of giving in to ~: AN 7.60
- The Elimination of Anger (Piyatissa)
- Positive Response: How to Meet Evil with Good (Buddharakkhita)
Anicca (impermanence, inconstancy). See also Tilakkhana (three characteristics of existence).
- As one of seven perceptions: AN 7.46
- As one of ten perceptions: AN 10.60
- Ponder ~ constantly: Thag 1.111
- Contemplate ~ to overcome ignorance: Iti 3.36 (tj)
- Everything in the world is subject to disintegration: SN 35.82
- The Three Basic Facts of Existence: Volume 1, Impermanence (Nyanaponika, ed)
- "All About Change" (Thanissaro)
Anusaya (obsession; underlying tendency).
- Seven ~: AN 7.11; AN 7.12
- Three ~ in relationship to pleasant, painful, and neutral feeling: MN 44 (mv); MN 148 (hod); SN 36.6
- With the end of the categories of complication, the ~ come to an end: MN 18
Anussati — see Recollections, ten.
Apaya-mukha (path to deprivation).
- Advice to householders on how to avoid the ~: AN 8.54, DN 31
- "The Path to Peace and Freedom for the Mind," (Lee)
Appamada (heedfulness, zeal).
- Defined: SN 35.97, SN 48.56
- Difference between ~ and its opposite: SN 35.97
- ~ is the foremost skillful quality (ten similes): AN 10.15
- As the one quality that can provide security: SN 3.17
- What constitutes living with ~: SN 55.40
- The Buddha's last words: DN 16 (vj), SN 6.15
- "Heedfulness" (Dhammapada II)
- Benefits of ~: Iti 1.23
- Wake up!: Snp 2.10
- "A Note on Openness" (Bodhi)
Appropriate attention — see Yoniso-manasikara.
Arahant (fully-awakened being). See also Buddha; Nibbana.
- Stock passage describing attainment of arahantship: AN 6.55
- Stock passage describing the qualities of an ~: AN 6.55
- Who can find fault in an ~?: Uda 7.6
- Why an ~ continues meditating: SN 16.5
- Does an ~ feel pain?: SN 1.38, SN 4.13 (fr)
- Does an ~ grieve?: SN 21.2
- An ~'s actions bear no kammic fruit, good or evil: AN 3.33, Dhp 39, Dhp 267, Dhp 412
- What is the difference between an ~ and a Buddha?: SN 22.58
- What is the difference between an ~ and a "learner" (sekha)?: SN 48.53
- How to recognize if you're an ~: SN 35.152
- "Arahants" (Dhammapada VII)
- "Brahmans" (Dhammapada XXVI)
- Fate of ~ after death: MN 72 (vj) MN 72 (nyg), SN 22.85, SN 22.86
- Nine unskillful acts an ~ is incapable of doing: AN 9.7
- "The Conventional Mind, the Mind Released," in Straight From the Heart (Boowa)
Ariya-atthangika magga — see Noble Eightfold Path.
Ariya sacca — see Four Noble Truths.
Asava (fermentations, effluents, outflows, taints). See also Kilesa.
- The Buddha's principal teaching on ~: MN 2 (vj)
- Understanding of ~ as a basis for Right View: MN 9 (anatta)
- Three ~: Iti 3.7, Iti 3.8
- ~ and right view: MN 117
- Six important aspects of ~ to be understood: AN 6.63
Ascetic practices.
- Thirteen ~: Thag 16.7
- The Buddha describes the ~ he practiced as a bodhisatta: MN 12
- Which ascetic practices should be observed?: AN 10.94
Asoka (Indian King, r. 273-232 B.C.E.).
- The Edicts of King Asoka (Dhammika)
- That the True Dhamma Might Last a Long Time: Readings Selected by King Asoka (Thanissaro)
Asubha (unattractiveness, loathsomeness). See also Body; Nibbida; Sensuality.
- Contemplation of ~ to maintain one's resolve towards celibacy: SN 35.127
- As one of seven beneficial reflections: AN 7.46
- Mastery of ~ is a quality to be developed: MN 152 (fr)
- Unattractiveness of the body as one of ten perceptions: AN 10.60
- The body as an unlanced boil: AN 9.15
- Using contemplation of ~ to subdue lust: Iti 3.36 (tj); also "The Work of a Contemplative," in Things as They Are (Boowa)
- Ven. Ananda's advice to Ven. Vangisa on overcoming lust: SN 8.4
- Ajaan Maha Boowa's story of conquering lust by contemplating ~: "An Heir to the Dhamma," in Straight From the Heart (Boowa)
- Ven. Sister Subha plucks out an eye: Thig 14.1
- Bag of Bones: A Miscellany on the Body (Khantipalo)
Attachment. See also Sensuality; Tanha (craving).
- Does ~ to possessions really bring happiness?: SN 4.8
- ~ to loved ones as a cause of sorrow: SN 42.11, AN 5.30, Uda 8.8
- ~ to the body as a cause of further pain: Snp 4.2
Attha-sila (the eight precepts) — see Precepts.
Aversion — see Ill-will (vyapada).
Avijja (ignorance). See also Kilesa (defilements); Paticca-samuppada (dependent co-arising).
- As a flood: SN 45.171
- As a yoke: AN 4.10
- As one of the fetters (Sanyojana): AN 10.13 (fr)
- As one of the obsessions (Anusaya): AN 7.11, AN 7.12
- As the cause of wrong view, wrong resolve, etc.: SN 45.1
- What one thing must one abandon in order to overcome ~?: SN 35.80
- "Ignorance" in the Path to Freedom pages
- Understanding of ~ as a basis for Right View: MN 9 (anatta)
- As an obstruction: Iti 1.14
- "Unawareness Converges…," in Straight From the Heart (Boowa)
- "Ignorance" (Thanissaro)
- "The Intricacies of Ignorance" (Kee)
Awakening. See also Nibbana; Vimutti (release).
- Factors for ~: see Bojjhanga.
- Is ~ "gradual" or "sudden"?: Uda 5.5
- "The Meaning of the Buddha's Awakening" — in Part III of Refuge: An Introduction to the Buddha, Dhamma, and Sangha (Thanissaro)
- "A Refuge in Awakening" (Lee)
Awareness — see Sati.
Ayoniso manasikara (inappropriate attention). See also Yoniso manasikara (appropriate attention).
- What to do when the mind is being consumed by unskillful thoughts: SN 9.11