ka^ya gata^ sati的解釋_ka^ya gata^ sati是什麽意思？什麽是ka^ya gata^ sati？ - 佛教詞典

共在3本字典中找到 395 條與「at」相關的內容

以下是全部詞典的查詢結果：

提示：搜索結果中包含371個詞條內容，為節省您的時間，你可以先看詞條再看內容解釋。顯示詞條列表▼

atta catu gati hate meat path sati agati amata ARHAT atta^ death great satta vatta water ANATTA Arahat atappa eating JATAKA MATTER matter sugati vatthu virati anatta^ created duggati matured patched patigha samatha sassata vipatti vivatta a^yatana anussati atima^na dogmatic fatalism KSATRIYA nibbatti PATIENCE patience sammatta sankhata tathata^ ujukata^ uposatha 谛(satya) 慧 (Mati) asankhata attention avya^kata breathing deviation dukkhata^ formation immediate mahaggata micchatta pariyatti patipada^ patipatti pativedha SENSATION SIX PATHS ti ratana aberration aggregates BODHISATTA Bodhisatta foundation generation intimation liberation MAHASATTVA MEDITATION meditation paramattha patisandhi pattida^na sama^patti si^labbata sota^patti ta^vatimsa tatha^gata TWO DEATHS vin~n~atti wrong path ANAPANASATI appicchata^ association attachments attainments BODHISATTVA foundations infatuation inoperative kamma patha kamma vatta mana^yatana MIDDLE PATH middle path origination patipannaka patti da^na penetration preparatory realization rúpa^yatana sala^yatana si^vathika^ temperature vavattha^na 無我(anatman) 真如(tathata) abhinibbatti accumulation dispensation dissociation hate natured heat element inclinations intoxicating kammattha^na pakati si^la patisandhika purification RENUNCIATION vatthu ka^ma 叁界(tridhatu) Abbreviations anatta^ va^da attentiveness atthi paccaya concentration CONTEMPLATION contemplation deathlessness determination dhamma^yatana ditthi ppatta hadaya vatthu investigating investigation kamman~n~ata^ kammattha^na^ loathsomeness material food nimma^na rati pa^gun~n~ata^ patisambhida^ patisankha^na satipattha^na tittha^yatana vivatta kappa water element abhibha^yatana asan~n~a satta atta kilamatha buddha^nussati citt’ekaggata^ devata^nussati dhamma^nussati EIGHTFOLD PATH eightfold path greedy natured katatta^ kamma marana^nussati natthi paccaya niyata puggala path condition relative truth samvatta kappa samvega vatthu sangaha vatthu stupid natured transformation ugghatitan~n~u upapatti bhava vigata paccaya 二谛(twi-satyas) 叁谛(tri-satyas) a^na^pa^na sati avigata paccaya cakkh’ a^yatana deluded natured EIGHT NEGATIONS FOUR GREAT VOWS gustatory organ indriya samatta natthika ditthi pathavi^ dha^tu pathavi^ kasina PRATYEKA-BUDDHA samatha ya^nika sappatigha rúpa SHATIKA SHASTRA sota^pattiyanga tatha^gata bala tranquilisation upasama^nussati 百論(Sata-sastra) 法界(dharmadhatu) 極樂世界(sukhavati) adhipati paccaya anatta^ san~n~a^ atthangika magga AVATAMSAKA SUTRA dukkha patipada^ faithful natured immaterial world ka^ya gata^ sati ka^ya vin~n~atti karma formations life infatuation mental formation natural morality nava satta^va^sa neyyattha dhamma ni^tattha dhamma THREE EVIL PATHS THREE GOOD PATHS vaci^ vin~n~atti 四谛(catur-satyas) 吳哥古迹(Angkor Vat) a^nupubbi^ katha^ anatta^nupassana^ cittass’ekaggata^ immaterial sphere kusala kammapatha na^natta san~n~a^ pakati upanissaya pan~n~atti si^la paticcasamuppa^da patta pindik’anga santa^na santati sati sambojjhanga sati sampajan~n~a satta^va^sa nava tatramajjhattata^ youth infatuation ahetu patisandhika atta va^dupa^da^na catu voka^ra bhava dha^tu vavattha^na health infatuation karma accumulation maturity knowledge nirodha sama^patti patibha^ga nimitta patikkúla san~n~a^ regenerative karma ruminating natured samatha vipassana^ self mortification tatra majjhattata^ tiraccha^na katha^ TWO FORMS OF DEATH 四大(caturmahabhuta) anabhirati san~n~a^ attha patisambhida^ death consciousness FOUR GREAT ELEMENTS intelligent natured majjhima^ patipada^ RIGHT CONCENTRATION sampaticchana citta sattakkhattu parama SATYASIDDHI SHASTRA sun~n~ata^ vimokkha TEN GREAT KING VOWS upatthambhaka kamma 阿底峽(Atisa 982~1054) 六足論(Satpada sastra) a^kin~can~n~a^yatana access concentration adaptation knowledge cemetery meditations dhamma patisambhida^ MANJUSRI BODHISATTVA niyata miccha^ditthi pubbeniva^sa^nussati regenerating process SUKHAVATIVYUHA SUTRA sun~n~ata^nupassana^ ti hetu patisandhika vivattana^nupassana^ yatha^santhatik’anga 中道(madhyamapratipad) a^ka^sa^nan~ca^yatana bhojane mattan~n~uta^ death proximate karma dependent origination dvi hetuka patisandhi germinating once more ninefold dispensation nirutti patisambhida^ patipassaddhi paha^na pun~n~a kiriya vatthu THREE CLASSIFICATIONS ubhato bha^ga vimutta vin~n~a^nan~ca^yatana catu pa^risuddhi si^la FOUR GREAT BODHISATTVA SIXTEEN CONTEMPLATIONS substrata of existence yatha^kammúpaga n~a^na 楞伽經(Lankavatara-sutra) 緣起(pratitya-samutpada) bhayatupattha^na n~a^na catu dha^tu vavattha^na dasa (tatha^gata ) bala FIVE BASIC AFFLICATIONS muccitu kamyata^ n~a^na patinissagga^nupassana^ sabbúpadhi patinissagga SIX STATES OF EXISTENCE VISVABHADRA BODHISATTVA 成實論(Satyasiddhi-sastra) 佛性(buddhata, buddhatva) attainment concentration patibha^na patisambhida^ reflecting contemplation hate rooted consciousness indriyesu gutta dva^rata^ SAMANTABHADRA BODHISATTVA TEN STAGES OF BODHISATTVA 佛教文學(Buddhist literature) a^ha^re patikkúla san~n~a^ dasa pun~n~a kiriya vatthu khalu paccha^ bhattik’anga paranimmita vasavatti deva TEN VEHICLES OF MEDITATION neighbourhood concentration origination of corporeality PURE LAND OF ULTIMATE BLISS yatha^ bhúta n~a^na dassana LAW OF DEPENDENT ORIGINATION patisankha^nupassana^ n~a^na seven rebirths at the utmost 常樂我淨(nitya-sukha-atma-subha) 菩薩戒本(Bodhisattva-pratimoksa) THREE MEDITATIONS OF ONE MIND ascetic purification practices imperturbable karma formations sabba loke anabhirati san~n~a^ VIPASYANA SUKHAVATIVYUHA SUTRA lahuta^ muduta^, kamman~n~ata^ pariyatti patipatti, pativedha SIX DIRECTIONS OF REINCARNATION patipada^ n~a^nadassana visuddhi n’eva san~n~a^ n’a^san~n~a^yatana NIRVANA OF PURE, CLEAR SELF-NATURE 成唯識論(Vijnaptimatratasiddhi-sastra) 達斯，S·C·（Sarat Chandra Das 1849~1917) a^rammana^dhipati a^rammanupanissaya FIVE CATEGORIES OF UNTRANSLATED TERMS TWELVE LINKS OF DEPENDENT ORIGINATION TEN GREAT DISCIPLES OF SKAKYAMUNI BUDDHA 華嚴經(Bud dhavatamsaka-mahavai pul yasutra) 叁十七菩提分(saptatrimsadbodhi-paksika-dharmah) 中國佛教協會(The Buddhist Association of China) 大方等大集經(Mahavai pul ya-mahasanni-pata-sutra) 阿彌陀經(Sukhavati-v yuha-sutra,Amitayur-v yuha-sutra) 唯識二十論(Vijnaptimatratasiddhi-vimsa-kakarika-sastra) 唯識叁十頌(Vijnaptimatratasiddhi-trimsai-kakarika-sastra) 國際佛教研究協會(The International Association of Buddhist Studies) sura^meraya majja ppama^dattha^na^ veramani^ sikkha^padam sama^diya^mi ▲ 收起

當前顯示「ka^ya gata^ sati」的詞條結果 顯示所有

南傳佛教英文辭典【1】ka^ya gata^ sati

”mindfulness　　with　　regard　　to　　the　　body”,　　refers　　sometimes　　(e.g.　　Vis.M.　　VIII,　　2)　　only　　to　　the　　contemplation　　on　　the　　32　　parts　　of　　the　　body,　　sometimes　　(e.g.　　M.　　119)　　to　　all　　the　　various　　meditations　　comprised　　under　　the　　”contemplation　　of　　the　　body”　　(ka^ya^nupassana^),　　the　　1st　　of　　the　　4　　”foundations　　of　　mindfulness”　　(satipattha^na,　　q.v.),　　consisting　　partly　　in　　concentration　　(sama^dhi)　　exercises,　　partly　　in　　insight　　(vipassana^)　　exercises.　　On　　the　　other　　hand,　　the　　cemetery　　meditations　　(si^vathika,　　q.v.)　　mentioned　　in　　the　　Satipattha^na　　S.(M.　　10)　　are　　nearly　　the　　same　　as　　the　　10　　contemplations　　of　　loathsomeness　　(asubha-bha^vana^,　　q.v.).　　of　　Vis.M.　　VI,　　whereas　　elsewhere　　the　　contemplation　　on　　the　　32　　parts　　of　　the　　body　　is　　called　　the　　”reflection　　on　　impurity”　　(patikkúla-san~n~a^).
In　　such　　texts　　as:　　”One　　thing,　　o　　monks,　　developed　　and　　repeatedly　　practised,　　leads　　to　　the　　attainment　　of　　wisdom.　　It　　is　　the　　contemplation　　on　　the　　body”　　(A.I),　　the　　reference　　is　　to　　all　　exercises　　mentioned　　in　　the　　1st　　Satipattha^na.
Vis.M.　　VIII,　　2　　gives　　a　　detailed　　description　　and　　explanation　　of　　the　　method　　of　　developing　　the　　contemplation　　on　　the　　32　　parts　　of　　the　　body.　　This　　exercise　　can　　produce　　the　　1st　　absorption　　only　　(jha^na,　　q.v.)　　The　　stereotype　　text　　given　　in　　the　　Satipattha^na　　Sutta　　and　　elsewhere　　-　　but　　leaving　　out　　the　　brain　　-　　runs　　as　　follows:
"And　　further,　　o　　monks,　　the　　monk　　contemplates　　this　　body　　from　　the　　soles　　of　　the　　feet　　upward,　　and　　from　　the　　tops　　of　　the　　hairs　　downward,　　with　　skin　　stretched　　over　　it,　　and　　filled　　with　　manifold　　impurities:　　”This　　body　　has　　hairs　　of　　the　　head,　　hairs　　of　　the　　body,　　nails,　　teeth,　　skin,　　flesh,　　sinews,　　bones,　　marrow,　　kidneys,　　heart,　　liver,　　diaphragm,　　spleen,　　lungs,　　intestines,　　bowels,　　stomach,　　excrement,　　bile,　　phlegm,　　pus,　　blood,　　sweat,　　fat,　　tears,　　skin　　grease,　　spittle,　　nasal　　mucus,　　oil　　of　　the　　joints,　　and　　urine　　...."
Vis.M.　　VIII,　　2　　says　　"By　　repeating　　the　　words　　of　　this　　exercise　　one　　will　　become　　well　　acquainted　　with　　the　　wording,　　the　　mind　　will　　not　　rush　　here　　and　　there,　　the　　different　　parts　　will　　become　　distinct　　and　　appear　　like　　a　　row　　of　　fingers,　　or　　a　　row　　of　　hedge-poles.　　Now,　　just　　as　　one　　repeats　　the　　exercise　　in　　words,　　one　　should　　do　　it　　also　　in　　mind.　　The　　repeating　　in　　mind　　forms　　the　　condition　　for　　the　　penetration　　of　　the　　characteristic　　marks....　　He　　who　　thus　　has　　examined　　the　　parts　　of　　the　　body　　as　　to　　colour,　　shape,　　region,　　locality　　and　　limits,　　and　　considers　　them　　one　　by　　one,　　and　　not　　too　　hurriedly,　　as　　something　　loathsome,　　to　　such　　a　　one,　　while　　contemplating　　the　　body,　　all　　these　　things　　at　　the　　same　　time　　are　　appearing　　distinctly　　clear.　　But　　also　　when　　keeping　　one”s　　attention　　fixed　　outwardly　　(i.e.　　to　　the　　bodies　　of　　other　　beings),　　and　　when　　all　　the　　parts　　appear　　distinctly,　　then　　all　　men　　and　　animals　　moving　　about　　lose　　the　　appearance　　of　　living　　beings　　and　　appear　　like　　heaps　　of　　many　　different　　things.　　And　　it　　looks　　as　　if　　those　　foods　　and　　drinks,　　being　　swallowed　　by　　them,　　were　　being　　inserted　　into　　this　　heap　　of　　things.　　Now,　　while　　again　　and　　again　　one　　is　　conceiving　　the　　idea　　”Disgusting!　　Disgusting!”　　-　　omitting　　in　　due　　course　　several　　parts　　-　　gradually　　the　　attainment　　-　　concentration　　(appana^-sama^dhi,　　i.e.　　the　　concentration　　of　　the　　jha^na)　　will　　be　　reached.　　In　　this　　connection,　　the　　appearing　　of　　forms　　...　　is　　called　　the　　acquired　　image　　(uggaha-nimitta),　　the　　arising　　of　　loathsomeness,　　however,　　the　　counter-image　　(patibha^ganimitta)."

佛教詞典在線查詢