Things derive their being and nature by mutual dependence and are nothing in themselves.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNAThere is pleasure when a sore is scratched, But to be without sores is more pleasurable still.
More Akkineni Nagarjuna Quotes
-
-
Someone who has acted carelessly, But later becomes careful and attentive, Is as beautiful as the bright moon emerging from the clouds.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
My acts are irrevocable Because they have no essence… Where are the doers of deeds Absent among their conditions?
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Ultimate serenity is the coming to rest of all ways of taking things, the repose of named things; no truth has been taught by a Buddha for anyone, anywhere.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
In peace there is profundity from which the highest respect arises from respect comes power and command therefore observe peace.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
The logs of wood which move down the river together Are driven apart by every wave.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
A person is not earth, not water, Not fire, not wind, not space, Not consciousness, and not all of them. What person is there other than these?
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
One who kill, own life will be shortened; One who harms, will be injured even more
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Great compassion penetrates into the marrow of the bone. It is the support of all living beings.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
The Buddha taught some people the teachings of duality that help them avoid sin and acquire spiritual merit.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Just as the grammarian makes one study grammar,
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
That which arises dependent on something is not in the least that thing, neither is it different from it. Therefore, it is neither permanent or nothing.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
There is pleasure when a sore is scratched, But to be without sores is more pleasurable still.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Even offering three hundred bowls of food three times a day does not match the spiritual merit gained in one moment of love.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
Such inevitable parting Should not be the cause of misery.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA -
A highly learned man has two sources of happiness: either he abandons all earthly interests, or else he possesses much which could be abandoned.
AKKINENI NAGARJUNA