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The Buddhist texts we quote
Every Buddhist discourse quoted on BuddhistTok, in full, in Bhikkhu Sujato's English translation, which he dedicated to the public domain. Read each quotation in its context.
Numbered Discourses (Anguttara Nikaya)
Dhammapada
DHP 1-201. PairsDHP 146-15611. Old AgeDHP 157-16612. The SelfDHP 179-19614. The BuddhasDHP 197-20815. HappinessDHP 273-28920. The Path
Long Discourses (Digha Nikaya)
Khuddakapatha
Middle Discourses (Majjhima Nikaya)
MN 10Mindfulness MeditationMN 22The Simile of the CobraMN 38The Longer Discourse on the Ending of CravingMN 63The Shorter Discourse With MāluṅkyaputtaMN 72With Vacchagotta on FireMN 135The Shorter Analysis of Deeds
Linked Discourses (Samyutta Nikaya)
SN 15.1Grass and SticksSN 15.3TearsSN 22.43Be Your Own IslandSN 22.59The Characteristic of Not-SelfSN 36.21With SīvakaSN 38.1A Question About ExtinguishmentSN 44.10With ĀnandaSN 56.11Rolling Forth the Wheel of Dhamma
Sutta Nipata
Udana
These are the early Pali discourses, the oldest Buddhist texts that survive in full. They are shared mainly by Theravada Buddhism and are respected across all traditions. Mahayana sutras and later texts are cited on this site as labelled summaries, because no free word-for-word translation is available to quote.