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“Idaṁ dukkhaṁ ariyasaccan”-ti -<br />
“This is the noble truth of suffering” -<br />
I. <strong>The</strong> First Teachings - 57<br />
[Sacchikiriyā]<br />
[Realisation]<br />
me bhikkhave pubbe ananussutesu dhammesu<br />
to me, monks, regarding these previously unheard-of things<br />
cakkhuṁ udapādi, ñāṇaṁ udapādi, paññā udapādi, vijjā udapādi, āloko udapādi.<br />
vision arose, knowledge arose, wisdom arose, understanding arose, light arose.<br />
Taṁ kho pan’ “idaṁ dukkhaṁ ariyasaccaṁ” pariññeyyan-ti -<br />
Now that to which “this is the noble truth of suffering” refers (i.e. suffering itself)<br />
ought to be fully known 123 -<br />
me bhikkhave pubbe ananussutesu dhammesu<br />
to me, monks, regarding these previously unheard-of things<br />
cakkhuṁ udapādi, ñāṇaṁ udapādi, paññā udapādi, vijjā udapādi, āloko udapādi.<br />
vision arose, knowledge arose, wisdom arose, understanding arose, light arose.<br />
Taṁ kho pan’ “idaṁ dukkhaṁ ariyasaccaṁ” pariññātan-ti -<br />
Now that to which “this is the noble truth of suffering” refers has been fully known -<br />
me bhikkhave pubbe ananussutesu dhammesu<br />
to me, monks, regarding these previously unheard-of things<br />
cakkhuṁ udapādi, ñāṇaṁ udapādi, paññā udapādi, vijjā udapādi, āloko udapādi.<br />
vision arose, knowledge arose, wisdom arose, understanding arose, light arose.<br />
“Idaṁ dukkhasamudayaṁ ariyasaccan”-ti -<br />
“This is the noble truth of the arising of suffering” -<br />
me bhikkhave pubbe ananussutesu dhammesu<br />
to me, monks, regarding these previously unheard-of things<br />
cakkhuṁ udapādi, ñāṇaṁ udapādi, paññā udapādi, vijjā udapādi, āloko udapādi.<br />
vision arose, knowledge arose, wisdom arose, understanding arose, light arose.<br />
123 <strong>The</strong> syntax of this section in Pāḷi is very roundabout and not a little awkward. <strong>The</strong><br />
translation is no better, as to maintain consistency, we have to circumlocute to avoid saying<br />
(just below): This noble truth of the arising of suffering ought to be given up, which makes it<br />
sound as if the truth ought to be given up, rather than what causes the arising.