ABHISAMAYAVAGGA

Collections of Linked Discourses

Collections of 'linked' or 'connected' discourses and other related texts.

Nakhasikhāsutta

SN 13.1
A Fingernail

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the great earth; what remains is like the dirt under a fingernail.

Pokkharaṇīsutta

SN 13.2
A Lotus Pond

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the water in a massive dam; what remains is like a few drops on a blade of grass.

Sambhejjaudakasutta

SN 13.3
Where the Waters Join Together

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the water at the confluence of great rivers; what remains is like a few drops.

Dutiyasambhejjaudakasutta

SN 13.4
Where the Waters Join Together (2nd)

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the water at the confluence of great rivers; what remains is like a few drops.

Pathavīsutta

SN 13.5
The Earth

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the great earth; what remains is like seven balls of clay.

Dutiyapathavīsutta

SN 13.6
The Earth (2nd)

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the great earth; what remains is like seven balls of clay.

Samuddasutta

SN 13.7
The Ocean

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the water in the ocean; what remains is like a few drops.

Dutiyasamuddasutta

SN 13.8
The Ocean (2nd)

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the water in the ocean; what remains is like a few drops.

Pabbatasutta

SN 13.9
A Mountain

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the Himalayas; what remains is like seven bits of gravel.

Dutiyapabbatasutta

SN 13.10
A Mountain (2nd)

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the Himalayas; what remains is like seven bits of gravel.

Tatiyapabbatasutta

SN 13.11
A Mountain (3rd)

For someone who has seen the truth, the suffering eliminated is like the Sineru, king of mountains; what remains is like seven bits of gravel