This book is an depth study and word by word translation of the Bhikkhu Pātimokkha, the Code of Discipline of Buddhist monks which is recited bimonthly in Buddhist monasteries. It is mainly intended for Buddhist monks, but it will also be of interest of those who are studying Pali or Buddhist monastic law. The main part of this book is a word by word translation of the Pali text of the Bhikkhu Pātimokkha; also included are a critical edition of the Pali text, a translation, discussions of technical terms and procedures, an analysis of the structure of the Pātimokkha, and comparisons with rules in the Prātimoksasutras of other early Buddhist schools.

This Set Is Produced In Three Volumes And Presents Translation Of Vinaya Texts From Pali. Vol. I Relates To The Patimokha The Mahavagga I-Iv, Vol. Ii Deals With The Mahavagga V-X, The Kulavagga I-Iii And Vol. Iii With The Kulavagga Iv-Xii.

Among the numerous lives of the Buddha, this volume may well claim a place of its own. Composed entirely from texts of the Pali Canon, the oldest authentic record, it portrays an image of the Buddha which is vivid, warm, and moving. Chapters on the Buddha's personality and doctrine are especially illuminating, and the translation is marked by lucidity and dignity throughout.

Beginning Apr. 1895, includes the Proceedings of the East India Association.

Consists of imaginary conversations between Milinda or Menander, king of Bactria and the Buddhist philospher Nâgasena.