See, for instance, Buswell (2003): "rank[s] among the best known Buddhist texts" (p. 11); and, "one of the most popular texts with Buddhist monks and laypersons" (p. 627). Harvey (2007), p. 322, writes: "Its popularity is reflected in the many times it has been translated into Western languages"; Brough (2001), p. xvii, writes: "The collection of Pali ethical verses entitled Dhammapada is one of the most widely known of early Buddhist texts."
This commentary is translated into English as Buddhist Legends by E W Burlingame.
Pertinent episodes allegedly involving the historic Buddha are found in the commentary (Buddharakkhita & Bodhi, 1985, p. 4). In addition, a number of the Dhammapada's verses are identical with text from other parts of the Pali tipitaka that are directly attributed to the Buddha in the latter texts. For instance, Dhammapada verses 3, 5, 6, 328-330 can also be found in MN 128 (Ñāṇamoli & Bodhi, 2001, pp. 1009-1010, 1339 n. 1187).
Wallis (2004), p. xi.
Geiger (2004), p. 19, para. 11.2 writes:
More than half the verses may be found also in other canonical texts. The compiler of the [Dhammapada] however certainly did not depend solely on these canonical texts but also made use of the great mass of pithy sayings which formed a vast floating literature in India.
In a similar vein, Hinüber (2000), p. 45, para. 90 remarks: "The contents of the [Dhammapada] are mainly gnomic verses, many of which have hardly any relation to Buddhism."
Buddhist Studies Review, 6, 2, 1989, page 153, reprinted in Norman, Collected Papers, volume VI, 1996, Pali Text Society, Bristol, page 156
Brough (2001) orders the chapters of the Gandhari Dharmapada as follows: I. Brāhmaṇa; II. Bhikṣu; III. Tṛṣṇā; IV. Pāpa; V. Arhant; VI. Mārga; VII. Apramāda; VIII. Citta; IX. Bāla; X. Jarā; XI. Sukha; XII. Sthavira; XIII. Yamaka; XIV. Paṇḍita; XV. Bahuśruta; XVI. Prakīrṇaka (?); XVII. Krodha; XVIII. Pruṣpa; XIX. Sahasra; XX. Śīla (?); XXI. Kṛtya (?); XXII. Nāga, or Aśva (?); XXIII. - XVI. [Lost]. [Parenthesized question marks are part of Brough's titles.] Cone (1989) orders the chapters of the Patna Dharmapada as follows: 1. Jama; 2. Apramāda; 3. Brāhmaṇa; 4. Bhikṣu; 5. Attha; 6. Śoka; 7. Kalyāṇī; 8. Puṣpa; 9. Tahna; 10. Mala; 11. Bāla; 12. Daṇḍa; 13. Śaraṇa; 14. Khānti; 15. Āsava; 16. Vācā; 17. Ātta; 18. Dadantī; 19. Citta; 20. Māgga; 21. Sahasra; [22. Uraga].
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thxykharm aelaradbxnsungkhxngphraphuththoxwathihepnrxykrxngthikrachbaetoprngisdngmni thrrmbthcungchwyihwithiphuththepnthiekhathungidodythwkn xnthicring epnipidwa bxekidthrrmbthinchwng 300 pikxnkhristskrachnnoyngiyipthungkarthisngkhnthlxinediysmyaerk catxngthxdexaowharthrrmaehngthxyphraphuththphcntnchbbxxkepnphasachawban 4 thrrmbthniepnswnhnungkhxngkhuththknikayinphrasuttntpidkkhxngphraitrpidk krann xyangnxykunghnungkhxngthrrmbthpraktinswnxun khxngphraitrpidkdwy 5 khrnraw 400 hrux 500 pikxnkhristskrach phraphuththokhsaaetngxrrthkthaxthibaythrrmbtheriykwa thmmpthtthktha mienuxha 305 eruxngephuxkhyaykhwamekhaicrxykrxngthrrmbththrrmbthchbbphasabaliepnthiruckmakthisud aetkpraktchbbxundwy 6 karcdraebiyb aekikhthrrmbthinphasabaliprakxbdwyrxykrxng 423 bth aebngepn 26 hmwddngni 7 8 9 1 ymkwkhkh bthaefd 2 xppmathwkhkh bthimpramath 3 citwkhkh bthkhanung 4 bupphwkhkh bthdxkim 5 phalwkhkh bthkhnchw 6 pnthitwkhkh bthphuthrngphumi 7 xrhtnwkhkh bthxrhnt 8 shsswkhkh bthphn 9 papwkhkh bthbap 10 thnthwkhkh bthlngoths 11 chrawkhkh bthsungwy 12 xttwkhkh bthtn 13 olkwkhkh btholk 14 phuththwkhkh bthtunru 15 sukhwkhkh bthsukh 16 piywkhkh bthxnepnthirk 17 okthwkhkh bthokrth 18 mlwkhkh bthmwhmxng 19 thmmtthwkhkh bththrngthrrm 20 mkhkhwkhkh bthchithang 21 pkinnkwkhkh bthebdetld 22 nirywkhkh bthnrk 23 nakhwkhkh bthchangsar 24 thnhwkhkh bthkrahay 25 phikkhuwkhkh bthkhxthan 26 phrahmnwkhkh bthphrahmn xangxing aekikh See for instance Buswell 2003 rank s among the best known Buddhist texts p 11 and one of the most popular texts with Buddhist monks and laypersons p 627 Harvey 2007 p 322 writes Its popularity is reflected in the many times it has been translated into Western languages Brough 2001 p xvii writes The collection of Pali ethical verses entitled Dhammapada is one of the most widely known of early Buddhist texts This commentary is translated into English as Buddhist Legends by E W Burlingame Pertinent episodes allegedly involving the historic Buddha are found in the commentary Buddharakkhita amp Bodhi 1985 p 4 In addition a number of the Dhammapada s verses are identical with text from other parts of the Pali tipitaka that are directly attributed to the Buddha in the latter texts For instance Dhammapada verses 3 5 6 328 330 can also be found in MN 128 Naṇ amoli amp Bodhi 2001 pp 1009 1010 1339 n 1187 Wallis 2004 p xi Geiger 2004 p 19 para 11 2 writes More than half the verses may be found also in other canonical texts The compiler of the Dhammapada however certainly did not depend solely on these canonical texts but also made use of the great mass of pithy sayings which formed a vast floating literature in India In a similar vein Hinuber 2000 p 45 para 90 remarks The contents of the Dhammapada are mainly gnomic verses many of which have hardly any relation to Buddhism Buddhist Studies Review 6 2 1989 page 153 reprinted in Norman Collected Papers volume VI 1996 Pali Text Society Bristol page 156 English chapter titles based on Muller 1881 Pali retrieved 2008 03 28 from Bodhgaya News formerly La Trobe U starting at http www bodhgayanews net tipitaka php title amp record 7150 and from MettaNet Lanka at http www metta lk tipitaka 2Sutta Pitaka 5Khuddaka Nikaya 02Dhammapada index html Brough 2001 orders the chapters of the Gandhari Dharmapada as follows I Brahmaṇa II Bhikṣu III Tṛṣṇa IV Papa V Arhant VI Marga VII Apramada VIII Citta IX Bala X Jara XI Sukha XII Sthavira XIII Yamaka XIV Paṇḍita XV Bahusruta XVI Prakirṇaka XVII Krodha XVIII Pruṣpa XIX Sahasra XX Sila XXI Kṛtya XXII Naga or Asva XXIII XVI Lost Parenthesized question marks are part of Brough s titles Cone 1989 orders the chapters of the Patna Dharmapada as follows 1 Jama 2 Apramada 3 Brahmaṇa 4 Bhikṣu 5 Attha 6 Soka 7 Kalyaṇi 8 Puṣpa 9 Tahna 10 Mala 11 Bala 12 Daṇḍa 13 Saraṇa 14 Khanti 15 Asava 16 Vaca 17 Atta 18 Dadanti 19 Citta 20 Magga 21 Sahasra 22 Uraga aehlngkhxmulxun aekikh wikisxrsmi thrrmbthekhathungcak https th wikipedia org w index php title thrrmbth amp oldid 8453681, 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