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A list of all pages that have property "QuotesTabContent" with value "<blockquote> <span id="leftQuoteBack"><i class="fas fa-quote-left fa-2x"></i></span> <span class="quoted-text"> Son of a good family, the True Nature (dharmatā) of the dharma is this: whether or not tathāgatas appear in the world, all these sentient beings contain at all times a tathāgata. [[Mahāyānottaratantraśāstra]] verse 73 line 11-12.  <i class="fas fa-quote-right" style="color: rgba(212, 200, 174, 0.5);"></i> <span class="quote-attr font-italic">~ Buddha in A Buddha Within: The Tathāgatagarbhasūtra, page(s) 40</span> </span> </blockquote><blockquote> <span id="leftQuoteBack"><i class="fas fa-quote-left fa-2x"></i></span> <span class="quoted-text"> The Tathāgatagarbhasūtra (TGS) is a relatively short text that represents the starting point of a number of works in Indian Mahayana Buddhism centering around the idea that all living beings have the buddha-nature. The genesis of the term ''tathāgatagarbha'' (in Tibetan ''de bzhin gshegs pa 'i snying po'', in Chinese ''rulai zang'' 如來藏), the key term of this strand of Buddhism and the title of the sūtra, can be observed in the textual history of the TGS.  <i class="fas fa-quote-right" style="color: rgba(212, 200, 174, 0.5);"></i> <span class="quote-attr font-italic">~ Zimmermann, M. in A Buddha Within: The Tathāgatagarbhasūtra, page(s) 7</span> </span> </blockquote>". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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    • A Buddha Within: The Tathāgatagarbhasūtra  + (<blockquote> <div id="leftQuoteB<blockquote></br> <div id="leftQuoteBack"><i class="fas fa-quote-left fa-2x"></i></div></br> <div class="quoted-text"></br> Son of a good family, the True Nature (dharmatā) of the dharma is this: whether or not tathāgatas appear in the world, all these sentient beings contain at all times a tathāgata. [[Mahāyānottaratantraśāstra]] verse 73 line 11-12.  <i class="fas fa-quote-right" style="color: rgba(212, 200, 174, 0.5);"></i></br></br> <span class="quote-attr font-italic">~ Buddha in A Buddha Within: The Tathāgatagarbhasūtra, page(s) 40</span></br> </div></br></blockquote><blockquote></br> <div id="leftQuoteBack"><i class="fas fa-quote-left fa-2x"></i></div></br> <div class="quoted-text"></br> The Tathāgatagarbhasūtra (TGS) is a relatively short text that represents the</br>starting point of a number of works in Indian Mahayana Buddhism centering</br>around the idea that all living beings have the buddha-nature. The genesis of the</br>term ''tathāgatagarbha'' (in Tibetan ''de bzhin gshegs pa 'i snying po'', in Chinese ''rulai zang'' 如來藏), the key term of this strand of Buddhism and the title of the sūtra, can be observed in the textual history of the TGS.  <i class="fas fa-quote-right" style="color: rgba(212, 200, 174, 0.5);"></i></br></br> <span class="quote-attr font-italic">~ Zimmermann, M. in A Buddha Within: The Tathāgatagarbhasūtra, page(s) 7</span></br> </div></br></blockquote> <span class="quote-attr font-italic">~ Zimmermann, M. in A Buddha Within: The Tathāgatagarbhasūtra, page(s) 7</span> </div> </blockquote>)