Property:Gloss-term

From Buddha-Nature

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T
'chi med rig 'dzin bcu gsum gyi tshe ril;Longevity pills of thirteen immortal awareness-holders discovered by Jamgön Kongtrül  +
gtsang gnas lnga;five pure abodes (of the form realms);five pure abodes (of the form realms);pañcaśuddhanivāsa;Avṛha (''mi-che-ba''), Atapa (''mi-gdung-ba''), Sudṛśa (''gya-nom snang-ba''), Sudarśana (''shin-tu mthong'') and Akaniṣṭha ('' 'og-min''). 15, 62  +
tshul bzhi'i yan lag bco drug;sixteen aspfcts (of the four dramatic manners);sixteen aspfcts (of the four dramatic manners);ṣoḍaśavṛttyaṅga;As enumerated in A. B. Keith, ''Sanskrit Drama'', pp. 298-300, these are: dialogue (''bhāratī'') which includes elucidation (''prarocanā'', Tib. ''rab-tu snang-ba''), prelude (''āmukha''), one-act drama (''vīthī'') and comedy (''prahasana'');grandure (''sātvatī'') which includes haughty provocation (''utthāpaka''), change (''parivartaka''), dialogue with or without threats (''saṃlāpa'') and the end of an alliance (''sāṅghātya'');grace (''kaiśikī'') which includes amorous play (''narman''), the partial expression of love combined with other emotions such as fear (''narmasphoṭa''), the disguise of a lover (''narmagarbha'') and ecstatic union with a lover which has troublesome consequences (''narmasphūrja'');and conflict or horror (''ārabhaṭī'') which includes the sudden change of characters (''saṃkṣiptaka''), or of mood (''avapāta''), the intrusion of the supernatural (''vastūtthāpana'') and tumultuous situations (''saṃpheṭa''). 107  +
phur pa dbang chen bzhad pa;“Laughter of Kīla's Great Power” offered by Chogyur Lingpa to Situ Pema Nyinje Wangpo  +
rgyal chen bzhi;four guardian kings;four guardian kings;Caturmahārājika;Dhṛtarāṣṭra in the east, Virūḍhaka in the south, Virūpākṣa in the west and Vaiśravaṇa in the north. 419  +
yul bzhi;four sense objects;four sense objects;caturviṣaya;Form (''gzugs'', Skt. ''rūpa''), sound (''sgra'', Skt. ''śabda''), smell (''dri'', Skt. ''gandha'') and taste (''ro'', Skt. ''rasa''). 20, 125, 257  +
mi chos gtsang ma bcu drug;sixteen pure human laws;sixteen pure human laws;Refer to the quotation in ''Fundamentals'', (pp. 59-60). 512  +
dge sbyong gi chos bzhi;four doctrines of a spiritual ascetic;four doctrines of a spiritual ascetic;catvārah śramaṇadharmāḥ;Not to hate others despite being the object of their hatred;not to retaliate in anger even when angry;not to injure others even when injured;and not to beat others even when one is beaten by them. 52  +
mtha' bzhi;four extremes;four extremes;caturanta;Being (''yod''), non-being (''med''), both being and non-being (''yod-med'') and neither being nor non-being (yod-med min). 26, 126, 162, 184, 233, 269, 348, 350-1  +
rlung bcu;ten kinds of vital energy;ten kinds of vital energy;daśavāyu;These are the five basic energies (''rtsa-ba rlung lnga'') of breath (''srog-'dzin'', Skt. ''prāṇa''), excretion/reproduction (''thur-sel'', Skt. ''apāna''), speech (''rgyen-rgyu'', Skt. ''udāna''), digestion (''mnyam-rgyu'', Skt. ''samāna'') and metabolism/circulation/muscular movement (''khyab-byed'', Skt.. ''vyāna''). Then the five ancillary energies (''yan-lag-gi rlung lnga'') are those of the nāgas (''klu'i rlung'', Skt. ''nāga''), connecting with the eyes;of the tortoise (ru-sbal-gi rlung, Skt. kürma), connecting with the heart;of Brahmā (''tshang-pa'i rlung'', Skt. ''brahmā/kṛkila''), connecting with the nose;of Devadatta (''lhas-sbyin-gyi-rlung'', Skt. ''devadatta''), connecting with the tongue;and of the King of Wealth (''nor-lha rgyal-gi rlung'', Skt. ''dhanañjaya''), connecting with the whole body. 292  +
bka'i khyad par bzhi;four special qualities of the transmitted precepts;four special qualities of the transmitted precepts;The possession of expressed meaning (''brjod-bya don-dang ldan-pa''), immaculate words of expression (''rjod-byed tshig dri-ma med-pa''), the renunciation of conflicting emotions (''byed-las khams-gsum-gyi nyon-mongs-pa spong-ba'') and teaching the benefits of peace as the result ('' 'bras-bu zhi-ba'iphan-yon ston-pa''). 73  +
thun mong gi rig gnas bzhi;four common sciences;four common sciences;The arts (''blo-rig-gnas'', Skt. ''śilpavidyā''), grammar (''sgra'i rig-gnas'', Skt. śabdavidyā), medicine (''gso-ba'i rig-gnas'', Skt. ''cikitsāvidyā'') and logic (''gtan-tshigs-kyi rig-gnas'', Skt. ''hetuvidyā''). 89, 97-103  +
dran pa nyer gzhag bzhi;four essential recollections;four essential recollections;catuḥsmṛtyupasthāna;The recollection of the body (''lus dran-pa nyer-gzhag'', Skt. ''kāyasmṛtyupasthāna''), the recollection of feeling (''tshor-ba dran-pa nyer-gzhag,'' Skt. ''vedanā-smṛtyupasthāna''), the recollection of mind (''sems dran-pa nyer-gshag'', Skt. ''cittasmṛtyupasthāna'') and the recollection of phenomena (''chos dran-pa nyer-gzhag'', Skt. ''dharmasmṛtyupasthāna'');Mvt. (953-6). 236  +
spyod pa gsum;three kinds of conduct;three kinds of conduct;According to [[Anuyoga]], these are consecration or blessing (''byin-gyis rlob''), the overpowering of mundane appearances (''dbang-bsgyur'') and the conduct of skilful means (''thabs-kyi spyod-pa''). 369  +
krig mo lha'i ne'u sing gi rdo sku;stone image in the meadow of trikmo-lha in tsāri;stone image in the meadow of trikmo-lha in tsāri  +
babs lugs chen po gsum;three great descents;three great descents;See THREE LINEAGES  +
rtsa ba'i sde pa bzhi;four basic schools;four basic schools;The [[Mahāsaṅghika]], [[Sthavira]], [[Sammitīya]] and [[Mūlasarvāstivādin]]. 429  +
'jam dpal gyi bris sku;painting of mañjuśrī;painting of mañjuśrī  +
rtogs bzhi;four kinds of realisation;four kinds of realisation;First of the FOUR AXIOMS OF MAHĀYOGA, consisting of the single basis (''rgyu gcig-pa''), manner of the seed-syllables (''yig-'bru'i tshul''), consecration or blessing (''byin-gyis-rlabs-pa'') and direct perception (''mngon-sum-pa''). 265, 275  +
theg pa gsum;three vehicles;three vehicles;triyāna;These refer either to the THREE OUTER VEHICLES OF DIALECTICS of the pious attendants, self-centred buddhas and [[bodhisattva]]s, or to the vehicle which directs (or uproots) the cause of suffering (''kun-'byung 'dren-pa''), the vehicle of austere awareness (''dka'-thub rig-pa'') and the vehicle of overpowering means (''dbang-bsgyur thabs-kyi theg-pa''). 17, 81-3, 174, 190, 197, 285, 425  +