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A History of Indian Literature v2.c19.s3.t1.99

A History of Indian Literature v2.c19.s3.t1.99

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English

v2.c19.s3.t1.99

¹ These parallel passages and quotations are recorded by E. *Hardy*, Vol. V, p. VIII f. But it is not always the Aṅgutt. which does the borrowing. Thus, for instance, the account of the admission of women into the order, *i. e.*, the founding of an order of nuns, is just as much in its right place in Aṅg. VIII, 51, as in Cullavagga X, 1 of the Vinayapiṭaka. On the other hand, the enumeration of the eight causes of an earthquake and the eight kinds of assemblies is absolutely in its right place in Aṅgutt. (VIII, 70), whilst the parallel passage in the Mahā-Parinibbāna-Sutta does not fit into the context at all (see above, p. 40).

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