-
Title
-
en_US
El Sabio de la Pala: Una Leyenda Jataka
-
en_US
Colleción Leyendas Jataka
-
en_US
Dh2S
-
Description
-
en_US
Language note: Spanish
-
en_US
Original language: eng
-
en_US
Adapted by Dharma Publishing staff
-
Creator
-
en_US
No Author
-
Contributor
-
en_US
Nestorowich, Sherri
-
Date
-
2016-01-25T19:37:54Z
-
en_US
2004-12
-
en_US
2002
-
Date Available
-
2016-01-25T19:37:54Z
-
Date Issued
-
en_US
2002
-
Abstract
-
en_US
From the American original Spade Sage in 1976. In this story the Buddha has been born as a gardener called el Sabio de la Pala. He has only his one spade, and he sells vegetables for a living. Unhappy, he goes into the forest to become a hermit. Once there, he thinks only about his dear old garden. He returns, but is still not happy. The rhythm goes on as he leaves his garden and returns to it seven times. Finally, to make a clean break, he throws his spade into the river. This is the freeing gesture, and he can rejoice, because he has overcome his desire. I have conquered, he shouts. A great king who has just conquered in battle comes riding by on an elephant and hears this statement. Asked by the foreign king, the gardener explains that he exults to have conquered his desire. He rises into the air and calls people to follow him and learn, especially how to conquer their desires. The Buddha then explains that he was the sage.
-
Identifier
-
en_US
0898003393 (pbk.)
-
en_US
5354 (Access ID)
-
Language
-
en_US
spa
-
Publisher
-
en_US
Dharma Publishing
-
en_US
Berkeley, CA
-
Subject
-
en_US
BQ1462.S6 S63 2002
-
en_US
Traducción: Inmaculada Utrera Alonso
-
Type
-
en_US
Book, Whole