Gifts He Left Behind

- suttas - - evening talks - short morning talks - lectures - guided meditations - talk collections - other themes - chants - - - - à¹à¸à¸¢ - Franā§ais - Espaā±ol - - Portuguāªs - РÑÑÑкий - - - УкÑаÑнÑÑка Submit Search - Home - Books - Gifts He Left Behind ## Gifts He Left Behind The Dhamma Legacy of Phra Ajaan Dune Atulo Phra Ajaan Dune Atulo Published May 30, 2005 Enlarge This book is a compilation of Ajaan Duneâs short teachings—pure truths at the highest level, lessons and admonishments he gave his students, answers to questions, and passages from the Buddhaâs words in the Canon that he always liked to quote. Also included are the events, locations, and people who were involved, to help make the passages easier to understand and more inviting to read. Read online ## Download Options - epub (389.8 kB) - azw3 (203.5 kB) - pdf (1.8 MB) - kobo (412.3 kB) - Help: "Which format do I need?" - The EPUB format is suitable for most e-readers, except Kobos and Kindles. This includes most e-reader applications on mobile phones and tablets (e.g. Apple's iBooks, various apps for Android), and on desktops (e.g. Calibre). - Kindle owners will generally want the AZW3 format. Unfortunately, AZW3s cannot be sent with Amazon's Send to Kindle service and need to be sideloaded via USB. Some have tried using Send to Kindle to send EPUBs, but with mixed success. - Kobo owners will want kobo's "KEPUB" format, which is a version of the EPUB format optimized for Kobo e-readers. ## Other Languages - espaā±ol ## Table of Contents - Cover - Titlepage - Copyright - A Biographical Sketch - Introduction - 1. A Dhamma welcome - 2. No resistance - 3. On the four noble truths - 4. Above & beyond words - 5. A warning for heedless monks - 6. Real, but not for real - 7. Letting go of visions - 8. External things - 9. Stopping to know - 10. Advancement or destruction - 11. On the ultimate level thereâs no desire - 12. Teaching him a lesson? - 13. Why do they suffer? - 14. Inspired words - 15. More inspired words - 16. Still more inspired words - 17. What buddho is like - 18. For those who want something good - 19. He does, but he doesnât - 20. Aware in time - 21. Cutting no slack - 22. Frugal with his words - 23. Simple, but hard to do - 24. Throw it away - 25. A truth in line with the truth - 26. That wasnât his aim - 27. Worlds apart - 28. One thing only - 29. What to study and what not to study - 30. What to watch - 31. Problems & responsibilities - 32. The poorer, the happier - 33. The less, the better - 34. Didnât think of that - 35. Donât aim in the wrong direction - 36. In the Buddhaâs words - 37. Those with no fault by way of speech - 38. The perfection of endurance - 39. No trouble through his words - 40. Monks who victimize spirits - 41. Nice, but⦠- 42. Meditators who are uncertain - 43. When dwelling, dwell above - 44. Looking for new teachers - 45. Holding on vs. putting aside - 46. When the mind resists growing still - 47. The genuine basis of the Dhamma - 48. A warning not to be heedless - 49. Sometimes he came down hard - 50. Not sidetracked - 51. Simply a motion - 52. Seize the opportunity - 53. The limits of science - 54. How to extinguish suffering - 55. The truth is always the same - 56. Refined - 57. Empty - 58. Not all that clear - 59. Knowledge from study vs. knowledge from practice - 60. A strategy for loosening attachment - 61. On eating - 62. More on eating - 63. Still more on eating - 64. Business practices & Dhamma practice - 65. Buried memories - 66. In his own style - 67. "I want to do well in my studiesâ¦" - 68. The purpose of wandering - 69. To stop you have to know how - 70. Similar results, but not the same - 71. Thereâs only one place - 72. The world vs. the Dhamma - 73. Should you ask? - 74. The purpose of the practice - 75. Hoping for far-off results - 76. Nothing more than that - 77. Itâs easy if youâre not attached - 78. Sometimes what I heard amazed me - 79. Even this sort of question - 80. A scolding - 81. Letting go of one thing to get stuck on another - 82. A comparison - 83. Another comparison - 84. Things outside and in - 85. Not even the five precepts - 86. Never perturbed - 87. How the Dhamma protects - 88. Only practice can resolve doubt - 89. Is that all they want? - 90. No fables - 91. Strange - 92. Stranger still - 93. The truth as he saw it - 94. Answering questions with questions - 95. Luang Puâs habits - 96. Heavy pain, but not heavy with pain - 97. A safe shortcut - 98. Everything comes from action - 99. Making no show - 100. The end of rebirth - 101. A comparison - 102. The safest way to dwell - 103. Continued - 104. The end of stress - 105. His last illness - 106. Approaching death - 107. One last recollection of the Dhamma - 108. Final words - 109. A moment of wilderness in the city - 110. Even the timing was apt - 111. No bad karma with regard to the body - Glossary ## Cover image - --> - - - -