Exalted Utterances - Udāna (KN 3)

1: Bodhivaggo - 17
mind the reflection in the mind of Bāhiya of the Bark Robe, went to
Bāhiya of the Bark Robe, and after going, he said this to Bāhiya of the
Bark Robe: 30 “You are certainly not a Worthy One, Bāhiya. Nor have
you entered the path to Worthiness. This practice of yours is not one
whereby you could be a Worthy One, or one who has entered the path
to Worthiness.”
“Then who now in this world with its devas are Worthy Ones, or have
entered the path to Worthiness?”
“There is, Bāhiya, in the northern countries a city by the name of
Sāvatthī. There the Gracious One dwells at the present time who is a
Worthy One, a Perfect Sambuddha. He, Bāhiya, the Gracious One, is
certainly a Worthy One, and teaches the Dhamma for (attaining)
Worthiness.”
Then Bāhiya of the Bark Robe being greatly moved by that devatā,
immediately went away from Suppāraka, and staying (for only) one
30 Note that to avoid using the personal pronoun, the proper name is used
altogether three times in this one short sentence. It appears to be
characteristic of Indian languages to avoid the personal pronoun when
speaking about someone definite.