These stories of the Buddha-Rebirths are not for one age or for one country, but for all time, and for the whole world. Their philosophy might be incorporated into the tenets of faith of a League of
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These stories of the Buddha-Rebirths are not for one age or for one country, but for all time, and for the whole world. Their philosophy might be incorporated into the tenets of faith of a League of Nations without destroying any national forms of religious teaching. On the other hand those who prefer the foundation of more orthodox views will be astonished to find their ethics are identical with many of those inculcated in the stories: here we find condemnation of hypocrisy, cruelty, selfishness, and vice of every kind and a constant appeal to Love, Pity, Honesty, loftiness of purpose and breadth of vision. And should we reject such teachings because they were given to the World more than 2,000 years ago? Since it is wise to take into consideration the claims and interests of the passing hour it is well to re-introduce these stories at a moment when, perhaps more than ever before, East and West are struggling to arrive at a clearer understanding of one another.
Eastern Stories and Legends转载自网络,转载至本站只是为了让更多读者阅读欣赏,本站愿与您一起共建良好的阅读环境!
天下书楼内容均来自互联网,如不慎侵害您的权益,请联系网页底部邮箱,我们将尽快删除。
- FOREWORD
- EDITOR’S PREFACE
- INTRODUCTION
- THE HARE THAT RAN AWAY
- THE MONKEY AND THE CROCODILE
- THE SPIRIT THAT LIVED IN A TREE
- THE HARE THAT WAS NOT AFRAID TO DIE
- THE PARROT THAT FED HIS PARENTS
- THE MAN WHO WORKED TO GIVE ALMS