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Previous 4. The Book of the Fours

5.

The Book of the Fives

1.

The Chapter on the Jewelled Earring

351.

The Birth Story of Maṇikuṇḍala (5-1-1)

1.More DetailsCommentaries

Having lost chariot and horses and jewelled earrings, and sons and wife likewise having lost;

In all possessions without remainder, why do you not grieve in time of sorrow?

2.More DetailsCommentaries

Wealth abandons a mortal first, or the mortal gives them up even earlier;

Non-eternal are the wealthy, O lover of sensual pleasures, therefore I do not grieve in time of sorrow.

3.More DetailsCommentaries

The moon rises, waxes and wanes, the sun, having heated, goes to its setting;

The worldly adversities are known by me, O enemy, therefore I do not grieve in time of sorrow.

4.More DetailsCommentaries

A lazy householder enjoying sensual pleasures is not good, an unrestrained one gone forth is not good;

A king not acting considerately is not good, whoever is a wise one prone to wrath, that is not good.

5.More DetailsCommentaries

A warrior should act considerately, a lord of the land not inconsiderately;

For a king who acts considerately, fame and renown increase.

The Birth Story of Maṇikuṇḍala is the first.

352.

The Birth Story of Sujāta (5-1-2)

6.More DetailsCommentaries

"Why, as if in a hurry, having mowed green grass,

Do you prattle 'Eat, eat!' to an old bull whose life has departed?

7.More DetailsCommentaries

"For indeed not by food or drink, will a dead bull rise up;

And you talk hollow nonsense, just as a fool would."

8.More DetailsCommentaries

The head remains just so, and hands and feet and tail;

The ears remain just so, methinks the bull should rise up.

9.More DetailsCommentaries

The grandfather's head, and hands and feet are not seen;

Crying at a clay stupa, are you not yourself the fool?

10.More DetailsCommentaries

"Indeed, as I was blazing, like a fire sprinkled with ghee;

Pouring down as if with water, he extinguished all my anguish.

11.More DetailsCommentaries

"He has indeed drawn out my dart, which was lodged in my heart;

He who, for me overcome with sorrow, dispelled my sorrow for my father.

12.More DetailsCommentaries

I have had the dart pulled out, free from sorrow, undisturbed;

I do not grieve, I do not weep, having heard you, young man.

13.More DetailsCommentaries

Thus do the wise act, those who are compassionate;

They turn one away from sorrow, as Sujāta did his father.

The Birth Story of Sujāta is the second.

353.

The Birth Story of Venasākha (5-1-3)

14.More DetailsCommentaries

This is not to be permanent, Brahmadatta, security, plenty of food, and pleasantness in the body;

When benefit has passed, do not be bewildered, like one with a broken raft in the middle of the ocean.

15.More DetailsCommentaries

Whatever a person does, that he sees in himself;

The doer of good reaps good, the doer of evil reaps evil;

Whatever kind of seed one sows, that kind of fruit one reaps.

16.More DetailsCommentaries

This is that teacher's word, which Pārāsariya spoke;

Do not do evil, which done, afterwards torments you.

17.More DetailsCommentaries

This is indeed that Piṅgiya tree with spreading branches, under which I had a thousand warriors killed;

Adorned, anointed with the essence of sandalwood, that very suffering has returned to me.

18.More DetailsCommentaries

And she, dark-skinned, with body anointed with sandalwood, risen like a young shoot of the drumstick tree;

Without seeing Ubbarī, I shall die, that will be more painful for me than this.

The Birth Story of Venasākha is the third.

354.

The Birth Story of Uraga (5-1-4)

19.More DetailsCommentaries

Just as a snake goes, leaving behind its worn-out skin;

So too when the body is useless, when the departed one has died.

20.More DetailsCommentaries

The one burning does not know the lamentation of relatives;

Therefore I do not grieve for this, he has gone to whatever destination is his.

21.More DetailsCommentaries

Uninvited he came from there, not permitted he went from here;

As he came, so he went, what lamentation is there for that?

22.More DetailsCommentaries

The one burning does not know the lamentation of relatives;

Therefore I do not grieve for this, he has gone to whatever destination is his.

23.More DetailsCommentaries

"If I were to weep, I would become emaciated, what fruit would there be for me in that;

For relatives, friends and companions, there would only be more discontent.

24.More DetailsCommentaries

The one burning does not know the lamentation of relatives;

Therefore I do not grieve for this, he has gone to whatever destination is his.

25.More DetailsCommentaries

"Just as a child cries for the moon as it goes;

Such is this, whoever bewails the departed.

26.More DetailsCommentaries

The one burning does not know the lamentation of relatives;

Therefore I do not grieve for this, he has gone to whatever destination is his.

27.More DetailsCommentaries

Just as a water-pot, broken, cannot be joined together again;

Such is this, whoever bewails the departed.

28.More DetailsCommentaries

The one burning does not know the lamentation of relatives;

Therefore I do not grieve for this, he has gone to whatever destination is his.

The Birth Story of the Snake is the fourth.

355.

The Birth Story of Ghaṭa (5-1-5)

29.More DetailsCommentaries

Others grieve and weep, others are people with tearful faces;

Your facial complexion is serene, why do you not grieve, Ghaṭa?

30.More DetailsCommentaries

Sorrow does not bring back the past, nor does it bring happiness in the future;

Therefore, crow, I do not grieve, there is no companionship in sorrow.

31.More DetailsCommentaries

Grieving, one becomes pale and lean, and food is not pleasing to him;

Enemies become glad, for one pierced by a dart, being transformed.

32.More DetailsCommentaries

Whether in a village or in the wilderness, in a low place or on high ground;

Misfortune will not come to me standing there, thus I have seen the state.

33.More DetailsCommentaries

For one whose self alone is not sufficient, a bringer of all sensual pleasures;

Even the whole earth will not bring happiness to him.

The Birth Story of Ghaṭa is the fifth.

356.

The Birth Story of Koraṇḍiya (5-1-6)

34.More DetailsCommentaries

Alone in the forest, in a mountain grotto, having raised up again and again, you offer a stone;

Again and again, appearing to be in a hurry, Koraṇḍiya, what now is your purpose here?

35.More DetailsCommentaries

For I shall make this ocean-bounded earth level, just like the palm of a hand;

Having scattered the plateaus and the mountains, therefore I throw a stone into the cavern.

36.More DetailsCommentaries

This earth does not deserve to be made level like the palm of a hand, one human being alone is not able to do it;

I think, desiring to fill just this one cavern, Koraṇḍiya, you will leave the world of the living.

37.More DetailsCommentaries

If I alone, one human being, am not able to make the earth level;

So too, Brahmā, you will not be able to lead these human beings of different views.

38.More DetailsCommentaries

In brief form, venerable sir, you declared this meaning to me, Koraṇḍiya, thus;

Just as the earth cannot be made level by a human being, so are human beings.

The Birth Story of Koraṇḍiya is the sixth.

357.

The Birth Story of Laṭukikā (5-1-7)

39.More DetailsCommentaries

I pay homage to you, elephant sixty years old, forest dweller, leader of the herd, famous;

With my wings I make a salutation to you, do not kill my little children, the weak one.

40.More DetailsCommentaries

I pay homage to you, elephant, solitary wandering ascetic, forest dweller, roaming the mountain plateaus;

With my wings I make a salutation to you, do not kill my little children, the weak one;

41.More DetailsCommentaries

I will destroy your little ones, quail, what will you do to me, you are weak;

Even a hundred thousand such as you, I could crush with my left foot.

42.More DetailsCommentaries

Not indeed everywhere is the task accomplished by power, for power leads to the murder of the fool;

I will cause you harm, O king of serpents, you who killed my little children, the weak one.

43.More DetailsCommentaries

See the crow and the quail, the frog and the blue fly;

These killed the elephant, see the enemy of an enemy;

Therefore one should not make enmity, even with anyone disagreeable.

The Birth Story of Laṭukikā is the seventh.

358.

The Birth Story of the Lesser Dhammapāla (5-1-8)

44.More DetailsCommentaries

I myself am the offender, the destroyer of prosperity, of the king of great majesty;

Release this Teachingpāla, cut off my hands, O king.

45.More DetailsCommentaries

I myself am the offender, the destroyer of prosperity, of the king of great majesty;

Release this Dhammapāla, cut off my feet, O king.

46.More DetailsCommentaries

I myself am the offender, the destroyer of prosperity, of the king of great majesty;

Release this Dhammapāla, cut off my head, O king.

47.More DetailsCommentaries

Surely this king does not have friends, colleagues and good-hearted companions;

Who do not say to the king, "Do not slay your own son."

48.More DetailsCommentaries

Surely this king does not have relatives, friends and good-hearted companions;

Who do not say to the king, "Do not slay your own son."

49.More DetailsCommentaries

The arms anointed with the essence of sandalwood are being cut off from Dhammapāla;

The heir of the earth, my life is being obstructed, O king.

The Birth Story of the Lesser Dhammapāla is the eighth.

359.

The Birth Story of the Golden Deer (5-1-9)

50.More DetailsCommentaries

Stride forth, you, golden-footed one, stride forth, you, great deer;

Cut the leather strap snare, I shall not delight alone in the forest.

51.More DetailsCommentaries

I exert myself but cannot get free, I strike the ground with force;

The strong leather snare cuts through my foot.

52.More DetailsCommentaries

Spread out the leaves, draw out the sword, O hunter;

Having killed me first, afterwards slay the great deer.

53.More DetailsCommentaries

Neither heard nor seen by me, a doe speaking in human speech;

May you, dear lady, be happy, and also this great deer.

54.More DetailsCommentaries

Thus, O hunter, may you rejoice, together with all your relatives;

Just as I rejoice today, having seen the great deer released.

The Birth Story of the Golden Deer is the ninth.

360.

The Birth Story of Suyonandī (5-1-10)

55.More DetailsCommentaries

The odour of the timira trees blows forth, and the small sea is resounding;

Far from here is Suyonandī, desires for Tamba pierce me.

56.More DetailsCommentaries

How did you cross the ocean, how did you see Seduma;

How did the meeting in heaven of her and you come about.

57.More DetailsCommentaries

Of merchants seeking wealth, who had set out from Kurukaccha;

The boat was broken by sea-monsters, I floated on a plank.

58.More DetailsCommentaries

She, always fragrant with sandalwood, with smooth and soft

Limbs lifted me up, the gracious one, as a mother her own son.

59.More DetailsCommentaries

She with food and drink, with cloth and with bedding;

And with herself too, the soft-eyed one - thus, O Tamba, understand.

The Birth Story of Suyonandī is the tenth.

The Jewelled Earring Chapter is the first.

Its summary:

Then the supreme conqueror, green, grass, then broken raft, like a snake, pot;

Cave, again elephant, destroyer of prosperity, deer, highest, heaven, excellent - with these, ten.

2.

The Chapter on Beauty and Form

361.

The Birth Story of Vaṇṇāroha (5-2-1)

60.More DetailsCommentaries

By beauty and stature, by birth, and by exertion of strength;

Subāhu is not better than me, Sudāṭha, thus you speak.

61.More DetailsCommentaries

By beauty and stature, by birth, and by exertion of strength;

Sudāṭha is not better than me, Subāhu, thus you speak.

62.More DetailsCommentaries

If you are treacherous to me dwelling thus, Subāhu, my dear;

I will now not delight in living together with you.

63.More DetailsCommentaries

Whoever would believe the words of others as true;

Would quickly break with a friend, and would generate much enmity.

64.More DetailsCommentaries

He is not a friend who is always heedful, suspecting breach, observing only faults;

But one in whom one sleeps as a son upon the breast, he indeed is a friend who cannot be divided by others.

The Birth Story of Vaṇṇāroha is the first.

362.

The Birth Story of Sīlavīmaṃsa (5-2-2)

65.More DetailsCommentaries

Is morality better or is learning better, thus I had doubt;

Morality is better than learning, thus there is no doubt for me.

66.More DetailsCommentaries

Birth and beauty are vain, morality indeed is said to be the highest;

For one not endowed with morality, no benefit from learning is found.

67.More DetailsCommentaries

A warrior established in what is not the Teaching, and a merchant dependent on what is not the Teaching;

They, having abandoned both worlds, are reborn in an unfortunate realm.

68.More DetailsCommentaries

Warriors, brahmins, merchants, workers, outcasts and refuse-removers;

Having practised the Teaching here, they become equal in the celestial abode.

69.More DetailsCommentaries

Not the Vedas for the future state, not birth nor relatives;

But one's own morality, pure, is for the future state and for happiness.

The Birth Story of the Testing of Morality is the second.

363.

The Birth Story of Shame (5-2-3)

70.More DetailsCommentaries

One who transgresses shame, who is disgusted by it, who says "I am yours";

One who does not undertake better actions, one should know him thus: "He is not mine."

71.More DetailsCommentaries

"What one would do, that one should say; what one would not do, that one should not say;

One not doing but speaking - the wise fully understand him.

72.More DetailsCommentaries

He is not a friend who is always heedful, suspecting breach, observing only faults;

But one in whom one sleeps as a son upon the breast, he indeed is a friend who cannot be divided by others.

73.More DetailsCommentaries

The state that produces gladness, bringing praise and happiness;

One expecting the fruit develops it, bearing the manly burden.

74.More DetailsCommentaries

Having drunk the flavour of solitude, and the flavour of peace;

One becomes free from anguish, sinless, drinking the flavour of joy in the Teaching.

The Birth Story of Shame is the third.

364.

The Birth Story of the Firefly (5-2-4)

75.More DetailsCommentaries

Who now, when a lamp exists, wandering in search of fire;

Saw a firefly at night, and thought it to be fire.

76.More DetailsCommentaries

He had cow-dung powder and grass for churning;

With wrong perception, he was not able to kindle a fire.

77.More DetailsCommentaries

Thus too, by wrong means, the deer does not obtain benefit;

Milking a cow from the horn, where one does not find milk.

78.More DetailsCommentaries

By various means, young men attain their benefit;

By refutation of enemies, and by support of friends.

79.More DetailsCommentaries

By obtaining the fruit of freedom through the army, and by the method of favourites;

The protectors of the world dwell on the earth, the ground.

The Birth Story of the Firefly is the fourth.

365.

The Birth Story of the Snake-Catcher (5-2-5)

80.More DetailsCommentaries

I am a cheat, my dear Sumukha, defeated by dice in gambling;

Bring ripe mangoes, let us eat your energy.

81.More DetailsCommentaries

"Falsely indeed, my dear, you praise me with what is untrue;

Where have you heard or seen a monkey named Sumukha?

82.More DetailsCommentaries

Even today that is in my mind, that you, snake-catcher,

Having entered the grain market, intoxicated, struck me who was hungry.

83.More DetailsCommentaries

Remembering that uncomfortable sleep, even if you would make me king;

Indeed I, when asked, would not give, for thus I am frightened by fear.

84.More DetailsCommentaries

And whoever one knows to be born in a good family, satisfied in the womb, not stingy;

With such a one, the wise one is worthy to unite in companionship and friendship.

The Birth Story of the Snake-Catcher is the fifth.

366.

The Birth Story of Gumbiya (5-2-6)

85.More DetailsCommentaries

Honey-coloured, honey-flavoured, honey-scented was the poison;

Gumbiya, seeking food, placed the poison in the forest.

86.More DetailsCommentaries

Thinking it was honey, those who ate that poison;

For them it was bitter, by that they met with death.

87.More DetailsCommentaries

But those who, having reflected, avoided that poison;

They are happy among the afflicted, quenched while others are burning.

88.More DetailsCommentaries

Just so among human beings, sensual pleasures are poison placed;

This is bait and bondage, the guise of death dwelling in the cave.

89.More DetailsCommentaries

Just so these sensual pleasures, the afflicted ones who attend to them;

Those who always avoid them, have overcome attachment in the world.

The Birth Story of Gumbiya is the sixth.

367.

The Birth Story of Sāḷiya (5-2-7)

90.More DetailsCommentaries

This one, O Sāḷiya, thinking "a young one", seized a black snake;

By that snake this one was bitten, the evil adviser was slain.

91.More DetailsCommentaries

Whatever man wishes to kill a great robber who is a robber;

Thus he lies slain, just as this man is slain.

92.More DetailsCommentaries

Whatever man wishes to kill one who is not killing, one who is not robbing;

Thus he lies slain, just as this man is slain.

93.More DetailsCommentaries

Just as a person would throw a handful of dust against the wind;

That very dust strikes him, thus this person is destroyed.

94.More DetailsCommentaries

Whoever wrongs a man who is innocent, a pure person without blemish;

The evil returns to that very fool, like subtle dust thrown against the wind.

The Birth Story of Sāḷiya is the seventh.

368.

The Birth Story of Tacasāra (5-2-8)

95.More DetailsCommentaries

Fallen into the hands of enemies, bound with bamboo strips;

Yet with serene features, why do you not grieve?

96.More DetailsCommentaries

Not by grieving, not by lamenting, is any benefit obtained, even a little;

Knowing him grieving and suffering, his enemies become pleased.

97.More DetailsCommentaries

But when a wise one in misfortunes, does not tremble, one who knows the judgment of benefit;

His enemies become unhappy, seeing his face unchanged, as before.

98.More DetailsCommentaries

By recitation, by incantation, by well-spoken words, by giving, or by tradition;

In whatever way, wherever one might obtain benefit, in that way, there one should strive.

99.More DetailsCommentaries

But when one should know that this benefit is unobtainable by me or by another;

Not grieving, one should endure, "Action is firm, what can I do now?"

The Birth Story of Tacasāra is the eighth.

369.

The Birth Story of Mittavindaka (5-2-9)

100.More DetailsCommentaries

What did I do to the gods, what evil was done by me;

That having descended upon my head, a wheel revolves on my skull.

101.More DetailsCommentaries

Having passed beyond the crystal, and the ever-intoxicating treacherous one;

And the Brahma's higher mansion, for what purpose have you come here?

102.More DetailsCommentaries

"More wealth than here, methinks there will be there;

Thus with this perception, see me gone to disaster.

103.More DetailsCommentaries

With four he attained eight, and with eight also sixteen;

And with sixteen thirty-two, through excessive greed he encountered the wheel;

For the man destroyed by desire, the wheel revolves upon his head.

104.More DetailsCommentaries

Spreading ever wider, hard to fill, desire goes in all directions;

Those who covet it, they become bearers of the wheel.

The Birth Story of Mittavindaka is the ninth.

370.

The Birth Story of Palāsa (5-2-10)

105.More DetailsCommentaries

The swan said to the palāsa tree: "My dear, a banyan tree is born;

Seated just in your lap, he will cut your vital spots."

106.More DetailsCommentaries

"Let the banyan tree grow, I will be its support;

Just as a father and mother, so will he be to me."

107.More DetailsCommentaries

That which you rear in your lap, the milk-tree, terrifying;

Having informed you, we go, its growth does not please me.

108.More DetailsCommentaries

Now indeed it frightens me, the example of great Neru;

Not having understood the swan, great fear has come to me.

109.More DetailsCommentaries

His growth is not praised by the wise, who while growing consumes his support;

Considering the obstruction of that, the wise one strives for the destruction of the root.

The Birth Story of Palāsa is the tenth.

The Vaṇṇāroha Chapter is the second.

3.

The Chapter on the Path

371.

The Birth Story of Dīghīti-Kosala (5-3-1)

110.More DetailsCommentaries

For you, O king, being in such a state, having come under my control;

Is there indeed any method, which might release you from suffering?

111.More DetailsCommentaries

For me being in such a state, dear father, having come under your control;

There is indeed no method, which might release me from suffering.

112.More DetailsCommentaries

No other good conduct, O king, no other well-spoken word, O king;

Protects at the time of death, so too other wealth is useless.

113.More DetailsCommentaries

"He reviled me, he struck me, he defeated me, he robbed me";

For those who harbour such thoughts, enmity is not appeased.

114.More DetailsCommentaries

"He reviled me, he struck me, he defeated me, he robbed me";

For those who do not harbour such thoughts, enmity is appeased.

115.More DetailsCommentaries

For never are enmities appeased by enmity here;

By non-enmity they are appeased; this is an eternal principle.

The Birth Story of Dīghīti-Kosala is the first.

372.

The Birth Story of the Young Deer (5-3-2)

116.More DetailsCommentaries

For you who have gone forth from home, who are homeless, who are mindful;

It is not good for an ascetic that you grieve for the departed.

117.More DetailsCommentaries

By living together indeed, Sakka, with a human being or a deer;

Love arises in the heart, it is not possible not to grieve for that.

118.More DetailsCommentaries

They weep for the dead and for those who will die, those who weep and lament;

Therefore, sage, do not weep, the good have said that weeping is useless.

119.More DetailsCommentaries

If indeed by weeping, O Brahmā, a dead ghost would rise up;

Let us all come together and weep, for each other's relatives.

120.More DetailsCommentaries

"Indeed, as I was blazing, like a fire sprinkled with ghee;

Pouring down as if with water, he extinguished all my anguish.

121.More DetailsCommentaries

"He has indeed drawn out my dart, which was lodged in my heart;

He who, for me overcome with sorrow, dispelled my sorrow for my son.

122.More DetailsCommentaries

I have had the dart pulled out, free from sorrow, undisturbed;

I do not grieve, I do not weep, having heard you, Vāsava.

The Birth Story of the Young Deer is the second.

373.

The Birth Story of the Mouse (5-3-3)

123.More DetailsCommentaries

"Where has she gone, where has she gone?" thus the people lament;

I alone know, the mouse was destroyed in the well.

124.More DetailsCommentaries

And whatever this "thus" and "so" is, you turn back like a donkey;

Having killed the mouse in the well, you wish to eat the barley.

125.More DetailsCommentaries

"You are young and imprudent, a boy in the first bloom of youth;

Having seized this long stick, I will not give you your life."

126.More DetailsCommentaries

Not by a dwelling in the sky, nor by the affection of a son like myself;

For I was wished to be killed by my son, I was released by verses.

127.More DetailsCommentaries

One should study all learning, low, superior and middle;

One should know the meaning of all, but should not apply all;

There is such a time, where learning brings benefit.

The Birth Story of the Mouse is the third.

374.

The Birth Story of the Lesser Archer (5-3-4)

128.More DetailsCommentaries

Having taken all the goods, you have crossed to the far shore, brahmin;

Come back quickly, swiftly, help me too cross over now.

129.More DetailsCommentaries

The lady exchanged me, unacquainted, for one long acquainted, the unstable for the stable;

The lady might also exchange for another, I will go farther away from here.

130.More DetailsCommentaries

"What is this one in the eḷagalā shrub, making loud laughter?

There is no dancing or singing here, nor well-composed music;

At a time not for laughing, beautiful-waisted one, why do you laugh, lovely one?"

131.More DetailsCommentaries

O jackal, you are ignorant, imprudent, and of little wisdom;

Having lost the fish and the piece of flesh, you brood like a miserable wretch.

132.More DetailsCommentaries

Easy to see is the fault of others, but one's own is difficult to see;

Having lost both husband and lover, methinks you yourself are brooding.

133.More DetailsCommentaries

"So it is, king of beasts, as you speak, O jackal;

Surely I, having gone from here, shall be obedient to my husband."

134.More DetailsCommentaries

Whoever would steal a clay plate, he would steal a bronze plate too;

Evil has indeed been done by you, and you will do so again.

The Birth Story of the Lesser Archer is the fourth.

375.

The Birth Story of the Pigeon (5-3-5)

135.More DetailsCommentaries

Now indeed I am happy, healthy, free from thorns, the dove has come out;

I will now make satisfaction of heart, for thus the meat and vegetables give me strength.

136.More DetailsCommentaries

"What is this crested crane, a thief, granddaughter of the cloud-jumper?

Come down here, crane, my friend the crow is fierce."

137.More DetailsCommentaries

Indeed it is enough for you to laugh, having seen me in such a state;

With hair torn off by the cook's son, smeared with the best of flour.

138.More DetailsCommentaries

Well-bathed, well-anointed, satisfied with food and drink;

And a beryl at your neck, did you go to Kajaṅgala?

139.More DetailsCommentaries

Let not your friend or enemy go to Kajaṅgala;

Having plucked feathers there, they bind a collar around the neck.

140.More DetailsCommentaries

You will commit offence again, my dear, for your character is such;

For human wealth is not easily enjoyed by birds.

The Birth Story of the Pigeon is the fifth.

The Half Chapter is the third.

Its summary:

Then Beauty, with Morality, Shame, Obtains, Lovely-Faced, Poison, Rice, Best Friend;

Then Wheel, Palāsa, with King, Mindful, Barley, Ignorant, Pigeon - fifteen.

Then the chapter summary:

Worn-Out and Beauty, Unequal-Chapter above, well expounded are the Jātakas, there are twenty;

The great sage spoke verses on the holy life, freed, full of meaning and well-phrased.

The Book of Fives is concluded.

Next 6. The Book of the Sixes
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