Upāli Sutta
SuttaUn discours relatant la conversion du maître de maison Upāli, dans lequel le Bouddha, contre la thèse jaïne selon laquelle les actes corporels sont les plus blâmables, enseigne que ce sont les actes de l’esprit qui le sont, se concluant par les vers de louange d’Upāli
Records the events that lead to the conversation of Upāli-Gahapati. The Buddha is asked, first by Dīghatapassī and then by Upāli, as to which of the three kinds of deeds — of body, speech, and mind — are the most blameworthy. Those of mind, says the Buddha; those of body, say the followers of Nāṭaputta. By various illustrations the Buddha convinces Upāli that his contentions are wrong. The sutta concludes with a series of verses (the Upāli Gāthā) in which Upāli sings the Buddha’s praises. M.i.371 ff.
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