Buddhacarita by Ven Asvaghosa - Ancient Buddhist Texts

Buddha-carita, or Life of Buddha - 210
59. ‘The wheel of the Law is described as without end or middle,
existing apart from "it is" or "it is not," separated from soul or
soullessness.
60. ‘The wheel of the Law has been here set forth, with a description
according to its real nature, – as it has a limit and as it has not a
limit, in its actual quantity and quality.
61. ‘The wheel of the Law has been here set forth, described as
possessing unique attributes, apart from the power of the eye and so
too as regards the sense of hearing or smell;
62. ‘Apart from the tongue, the touch, or the mind, – without soul or
exertion; ‘Such is this wheel of the Law which has been turned by me;
63. ‘He makes wise all the ignorant, – therefore is he called the
Buddha; this knowledge of the laws of reality has been ascertained by
me of myself,
64. ‘Apart from all teaching by another, therefore is he called the selfexistent,
– having all laws under his control, therefore is he called the
lord of Law.
65. ‘He knows what is right (naya) and wrong (anaya) in laws,
therefore is he called Nāyaka; he teaches unnumbered beings as they
become fit to be taught.