atle

BUDDHISM

IN TRANSLATIONS

BY

HENRY CLARKE WARREN

OF CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

PUBLISHED BY HARVARD UNIVERSITY

1900

Copyright, 1896,
BY HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

First issue, 1000 copies, May, 1896.
Second issue, 500 copies, February, 1900.
Third issue, 500 copies, edition for India, February, 1900.

TO

My friend and Teacher,

CHARLES R. LANMAN,

THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED.

Introductory Discourse

§ 1. The Story of Sumedha .

2. A List of former Buddhas .

3. The Characteristics of a Future Buddha

4. The Birth of The Buddha .

5. The young Gotamid Prince

6. The Great Retirement

7. The Great Struggle.

8. The Attainment of Buddhaship .

9. First Events after the Attainment of Buddhaship

10. The Conversion of Sāriputta and Moggallāna

11. The Buddha's daily Habits

12. The Death of The Buddha

CHAPTER II.

SENTIENT EXISTENCE.

Introductory Discourse .

$ 13. Questions which tend not to Edification

14. King Milinda and Nāgasena come to an Understanding

15. There is no Ego

16. All Signs of an Ego are Absent

17. No continuous Personal Identity.

18. The Mind less permanent than the Body

19. What is Unity or One ?.

20. Analysis of the Human Being

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