1
There was a look of joyful satisfaction, however, in the bhikshu's countenance.
2
Let us land the bhikshu and place him on some island-shore.
3
In the middle of the caldron there rose up a lotus flower, with the bhikshu seated on it.
4
Soon after this a bhikshu, pursuing his regular course of begging his food, entered the gate of the place.
5
The king thereupon followed them, and entered the naraka, when the bhikshu preached the Law to him, and he believed, and was made free.
6
O Bhikshu, he who has obtained the extinction of desires has obtained confidence.
7
A Bhikshu, restrained in all things, is freed from all pain.
8
Bhikshu, be not confident as long as thou hast not attained the extinction of desires.
9
Parvati knew his order by the orange-coloured robes he wore; a Bhikshu of the new faith.
10
When the old Bhikshu had ended, Parvati rose up, and went back again into the forest.
11
A Bhikshu, who has escaped from the five fetters, he is called Oghatinna, 'saved from the flood.'
12
Meditate, O Bhikshu, and be not heedless!
13
Rouse thyself by thyself, examine thyself by thyself, thus self-protected and attentive wilt thou live happily, O Bhikshu!
14
O Bhikshu, empty this boat!
15
A wise man should leave the dark state (of ordinary life), and follow the bright state (of the Bhikshu).
16
A householder by living thus in his own house becomes like a person of the Bhikshu order that has renounced the world.