Early Monastic Buddhism v2.c44.37

v2.c44.37

prakṛti-caryā (the primary practices of a Bodhisattva), ii 306 prajñapti (=paññatti, concept, nominal existence), ii 109, 174, 178, 181, 184, 187 f. Prajñaptivāda, a text, ii 195 Prajñaptiśāstra, a text, ii 135 praṇidhāna-caryā (the practices of a Bodhisattva), ii 307 pratisamkhyā-nirodha (emancipation through knowledge), ii 68, 102 pratyekabuddha, ii 80 prityāhāravyūha-samādhi (meditation in which the bliss of emancipation is enjoyed), i 99 phala (fruits of sanctification), ii 90 f., 102 f., 107, 152, 160, 173, 191 phala-bhājaka (monk in charge of distribution of fruits), i 322 phassa (=sparśa, contact), i 271 bala (power), ii 74, 79 f. Bavharija (=Bahvṛca), a Vedic śākhā, i 10, 12 bahussuta (vastly learned), i 133, ii 17 Bārhaspatya, i 66 bīja (root, seed), ii 94, 168 Buddhayāna (=Mahāyāna), ii 116, 164 bodhicitta (the vow to attain the highest knowledge) ii 83, 305, 307 bodhijñāna, i 98 bodhiprasthānacitta (the mental state of a Bodhisattva, who has already commenced the practices), ii 307 bodhipakkhiya dhamma (the thirty-seven practices recommended for the attainment of full knowledge), ii 8 n., 62, 198 bodhyaṅga (=bojjhaṅga), the seven acquisitions which qualify a person to attain full knowledge, viz., smṛti, dharmapravicaya, vīrya, prīti, praśrabdhi, samādhi, upekṣā, ii 62, 159, 161 brahmacariyāvāsa (pure religious life), ii 153-4, 171, 195 brahmacārī (those who live a holy life), i 12, 65, ii 82, 207, 219, 227 brahmadeyya (offer made to a Brahmin teacher), i 169 brahmavaccasi (cf. brahmavaṇṇi, one having complexion like that of Mahābrahmā), i 28 brahmavihāra, (four practices leading to concentration of mind which enables one to reach Brahmaloka, viz., mettā, karuṇā muditā and upekkhā), i 15, 228-230, ii 148, 153, 214, 228, 232, 285, 287, 290-292 brahmaloka (the sphere of Brahmā gods), i 30 Brahma-sahavyatā (union with Brahmā), i 10, 14