Decline · Translation: Bhikkhu Sujato, SuttaCentral
Parallels & more translations on SuttaCentral
Vuttañhetaṁ bhagavatā vuttamarahatāti me sutaṁ:
This was said by the Buddha, the Perfected One: that is what I heard.
“Tayome,
bhikkhave,
dhammā
sekhassa
bhikkhuno
parihānāya
saṁvattanti.
Katame
tayo?
Idha,
bhikkhave,
sekho
bhikkhu
kammārāmo
hoti,
kammarato,
kammārāmatamanuyutto;
bhassārāmo
hoti,
bhassarato,
bhassārāmatamanuyutto;
niddārāmo
hoti,
niddārato,
niddārāmatamanuyutto.
Ime
kho,
bhikkhave,
tayo
dhammā
sekhassa
bhikkhuno
parihānāya
saṁvattanti.
“These three things lead to the decline of a mendicant trainee. What three? It’s when a mendicant relishes work, talk, and sleep. These three things lead to the decline of a mendicant trainee.
Tayome,
bhikkhave,
dhammā
sekhassa
bhikkhuno
aparihānāya
saṁvattanti.
Katame
tayo?
Idha,
bhikkhave,
sekho
bhikkhu
na
kammārāmo
hoti,
na
kammarato,
na
kammārāmatamanuyutto;
na
bhassārāmo
hoti,
na
bhassarato,
na
bhassārāmatamanuyutto;
na
niddārāmo
hoti,
na
niddārato,
na
niddārāmatamanuyutto.
Ime
kho,
bhikkhave,
tayo
dhammā
sekhassa
bhikkhuno
aparihānāya
saṁvattantī”ti.
Etamatthaṁ
bhagavā
avoca.
Tatthetaṁ
iti
vuccati:
These three things don’t lead to the decline of a mendicant trainee. What three? It’s when a mendicant doesn’t relish work, talk, and sleep. These three things don’t lead to the decline of a mendicant trainee.” The Buddha spoke this matter. On this it is said:
“Kammārāmo
bhassārāmo,
Niddārāmo
ca
uddhato;
Abhabbo
tādiso
bhikkhu,
Phuṭṭhuṁ
sambodhimuttamaṁ.
“Restless, they relish work, talk, and sleep. Such a mendicant is incapable of experiencing the highest awakening.
Tasmā
hi
appakiccassa,
Appamiddho
anuddhato;
Bhabbo
so
tādiso
bhikkhu,
Phuṭṭhuṁ
sambodhimuttaman”ti.
That’s why one ought have few duties, being wakeful not restless. Such a mendicant is capable of experiencing the highest awakening.”
Ayampi
attho
vutto
bhagavatā,
iti
me
sutanti.
Dasamaṁ.
Tatiyo
vaggo.
This too is a matter that was spoken by the Blessed One: that is what I heard.
Tassuddānaṁ
Dve
diṭṭhī
nissaraṇaṁ
rūpaṁ,
putto
avuṭṭhikena
ca;
Sukhā
ca
bhiduro
dhātu,
parihānena
te
dasāti.
This is its summary: Two views, escape, form, a son, and one without rain; happiness and a brittle element, by decline these are ten.
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