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PeterDuffy (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Во время первой прогулки Сиддхартха встретил старого человека, седого и немощного, опирающегос...") |
PeterDuffy (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Так Гаутама начал жизнь странствующего монаха. Он тотчас отправился к самым сведущим мудрецам...") |
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On his way back to the palace, he received news of the birth of his son, whom he named Rahula, or “obstacle.” That night he ordered his charioteer to saddle his favorite horse, Kanthaka. Before leaving the city, he went to the bedchamber for a farewell look at his sleeping wife and son. He then rode all night and at dawn assumed the guise of an ascetic, exchanging clothes with his charioteer, whom he sent back to his father’s palace. | On his way back to the palace, he received news of the birth of his son, whom he named Rahula, or “obstacle.” That night he ordered his charioteer to saddle his favorite horse, Kanthaka. Before leaving the city, he went to the bedchamber for a farewell look at his sleeping wife and son. He then rode all night and at dawn assumed the guise of an ascetic, exchanging clothes with his charioteer, whom he sent back to his father’s palace. | ||
Так Гаутама начал жизнь странствующего монаха. Он тотчас отправился к самым сведущим мудрецам того времени, чтобы учиться у них истине, и быстро овладевал всем, чему они учили. Не находя себе места и не будучи удовлетворенным, он решил найти неизменную истину, неподвластную иллюзиям мира. | |||
Traveling through the Magadha country, he was noticed for his handsome countenance and noble stature. He arrived at a village called Senanigama, near Uruvela, where he was joined by a group of five ascetics, among whom was Kondañña, the Brahmin who had foretold his Buddhahood. | Traveling through the Magadha country, he was noticed for his handsome countenance and noble stature. He arrived at a village called Senanigama, near Uruvela, where he was joined by a group of five ascetics, among whom was Kondañña, the Brahmin who had foretold his Buddhahood. |