Skip to main content
Ctrl+K

Visuddhimagga

  • Front
    • Prefaces
    • Bibliography
    • Introduction
  • Part I. Virtue (Sīla)
    • Description of Virtue
    • The Ascetic Practices
  • Part II. Concentration (Samādhi)
    • Taking a Meditation Subject
    • The Earth Kasiṇa
    • The Remaining Kasiṇas
    • Foulness as a Meditation Subject
    • Six Recollections
    • Other Recollections as Meditation Subjects
    • The Divine Abidings
    • The Immaterial States
    • Concentration—Conclusion: Nutriment and the Elements
    • The Supernormal Powers
    • Other Direct-knowledges
  • Part III. Understanding (Paññā)
    • The Aggregates
    • The Bases and Elements
    • The Faculties and Truths
    • The Soil of Understanding—Conclusion: Dependent Origination
    • Purification of View
    • Purification by Overcoming Doubt
    • Purification by Knowledge and Vision of What is the Path and What is Not the Path
    • Purification by Knowledge and Vision of the Way
    • Purification by Knowledge and Vision
    • The Benefits In Developing Understanding
  • Index (of Subjects & Proper Names)
  • Pali-English Glossary (of Some Subjects and Technical Terms)
  • Repository
  • Suggest edit
  • Open issue

Part I. Virtue (Sīla)

Part I. Virtue (Sīla)#

  • Description of Virtue
    • 1 I. Introductory
    • 2 II. Virtue
    • 3 (i) What is virtue?
    • 4 (ii) In what sense is it virtue?
    • 5 (iii) What are its characteristic, etc.?
    • 6 (iv) What are the benefits of virtue?
    • 7 (v) How many kinds of virtue are there?
      • 7.1 1. Monad
      • 7.2 2.–8. Dyads
      • 7.3 9.–13. Triads
      • 7.4 14.–17. Tetrads
        • 7.4.1 Virtue of the fourfold purification
          • 7.4.1.1 (a) Virtue of Pātimokha restraint
          • 7.4.1.2 (b) Virtue of restraint of the sense faculties
          • 7.4.1.3 (c) Virtue of livelihood purification
          • 7.4.1.4 (d) Virtue concerning requisites
          • 7.4.1.5 (a) Pātimokha restraint by means of faith
          • 7.4.1.6 (b) Restraint of the sense faculties by means of mindfulness
          • 7.4.1.7 (c) Livelihood purification by means of energy
          • 7.4.1.8 (d) Virtue dependent on requisites by means of understanding
      • 7.5 18.–19. Pentads
    • 8 (vi), (vii) What are the defiling and the cleansing of it?
  • The Ascetic Practices
    • 1 The 13 kinds of Ascetic Practices
    • 2 Meaning
    • 3 Characteristic
    • 4 Undertaking, directions, etc.
      • 4.1 Refuse-rag-wearer
      • 4.2 Triple-robe-wearer
      • 4.3 Alms-food-eater
      • 4.4 House-to-house seeker
      • 4.5 One-sessioner
      • 4.6 Bowl-food-eater
      • 4.7 Late-food-refuser
      • 4.8 Forest-dweller
      • 4.9 Tree-root-dweller
      • 4.10 Open-air-dweller
      • 4.11 Charnel-groud-dweller
      • 4.12 Any-bed-user
      • 4.13 Sitter
    • 5 Profitable triad
    • 6 Ascetic and so on distinguished
    • 7 Groups
    • 8 Singly

previous

Introduction

next

Description of Virtue

By Bhadantācariya Buddhaghosa

© Copyright Digital.