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Hi Colleen carino questo sulle
4 nobile verità .
Nic .




----Messaggio originale----

Da: [email protected]

Data: 28-set-2014 2.02

A: <[email protected]>

Ogg: [TROM1] Notes on Dukkha



Dukkha is a Buddhist term and the most common quote is "Dukkha is suffering".
Here is a quote from Max Sandor's "Little Purple Notebook..." -- his educated 
insight into Dukkha:
"In this notebook, dukkha will be left mostly untranslated. A close English 
description in a modern context would be the concept of 'case', a wording that 
is not too widespread, however. Throughout this book one could safely use the 
word 'dukkha' whenever the word 'case' has been used.The word 'in-sanity' would 
also be an acceptable choice in many cases because it maintains the original 
structure of the compound word dukkha which literally means 'not wholesome'.How 
did the translation 'suffering' enter the scene?  'Suffering' is a consequence 
of dukkha in very much the same way that 'case' or 'in-sanity' is the cause of 
the problems that a person has in life.1)  A person has to realize that it has 
'case' before it can do something about it. This is a modern phrasing of the 
'first noble truth: the truth of dukkha'. 2)  In order to do something about 
'case', it has to be understood how it came about in the first place and how it 
continues to be created. This is obviously the 'second noble truth' of Gotamo. 
3)  The third one is the truth about resolving 'case', or 'the truth of 
resolving dukkha'. This is the basic possibility of  what is nowadays called 
'clearing' or 'processing'. 4)  The forth truth, the 'path to resolving case 
(dukkha)', would be called 'applied technology' in modern words."




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