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Andriy Volkov
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From Khuddaka Nikaya's The Questions of King Milinda (translation mine):

‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vitakka*?’

‘The characteristic mark of vitakka is "placing" (Appanā), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, like a carpenter takes well-finished boards of wood and places (appeti) them in position.’

Mil 3.3.13

*ideation, reasoning, putting forward ideas, postulating a premise


‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vicāra*?’

‘The characteristic mark of vicāra is pondering/mulling over (anumajjana), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, if you strike on a copper vessel, it then rings for a while, it responds with a sound. Here, Your Majesty, the strike is a simile for vitakka and the reverberation is a simile for vicāra.’

Mil 3.3.14

*investigating a premise, considering an idea to findweigh its implications

From Khuddaka Nikaya's The Questions of King Milinda (translation mine):

‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vitakka*?’

‘The characteristic mark of vitakka is "placing" (Appanā), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, like a carpenter takes well-finished boards of wood and places (appeti) them in position.’

Mil 3.3.13

*ideation, putting forward ideas, postulating a premise


‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vicāra*?’

‘The characteristic mark of vicāra is pondering/mulling over (anumajjana), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, if you strike on a copper vessel, it then rings for a while, it responds with a sound. Here, Your Majesty, the strike is a simile for vitakka and the reverberation is a simile for vicāra.’

Mil 3.3.14

*investigating a premise, considering an idea to find its implications

From Khuddaka Nikaya's The Questions of King Milinda (translation mine):

‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vitakka*?’

‘The characteristic mark of vitakka is "placing" (Appanā), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, like a carpenter takes well-finished boards of wood and places (appeti) them in position.’

Mil 3.3.13

*ideation, reasoning, putting forward ideas, postulating a premise


‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vicāra*?’

‘The characteristic mark of vicāra is pondering/mulling over (anumajjana), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, if you strike on a copper vessel, it then rings for a while, it responds with a sound. Here, Your Majesty, the strike is a simile for vitakka and the reverberation is a simile for vicāra.’

Mil 3.3.14

*investigating a premise, considering an idea to weigh its implications

added 73 characters in body
Source Link
Andriy Volkov
  • 59k
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  • 166

From Khuddaka Nikaya's The Questions of King Milinda (translation mine):

‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vitakkavitakka*? (ideation, putting forward ideas)

‘The characteristic mark of vitakka is "placing" (Appanā), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, like a carpenter takes well-finished boards of wood and places (appeti) them in position.’

Mil 3.3.13

*ideation, putting forward ideas, postulating a premise


‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vicāravicāra*? (considering an idea)

‘The characteristic mark of vicāra is pondering/mulling over (anumajjana), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, if you strike on a copper vessel, it then rings for a while, it responds with a sound. Here, Your Majesty, the strike is a simile for vitakka and the reverberation is a simile for vicāra.’

Mil 3.3.14

*investigating a premise, considering an idea to find its implications

From Khuddaka Nikaya's The Questions of King Milinda (translation mine):

‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vitakka? (ideation, putting forward ideas)

‘The characteristic mark of vitakka is "placing" (Appanā), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, like a carpenter takes well-finished boards of wood and places (appeti) them in position.’

Mil 3.3.13


‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vicāra? (considering an idea)

‘The characteristic mark of vicāra is pondering/mulling over (anumajjana), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, if you strike on a copper vessel, it then rings for a while, it responds with a sound. Here, Your Majesty, the strike is a simile for vitakka and the reverberation is a simile for vicāra.’

Mil 3.3.14

From Khuddaka Nikaya's The Questions of King Milinda (translation mine):

‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vitakka*?’

‘The characteristic mark of vitakka is "placing" (Appanā), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, like a carpenter takes well-finished boards of wood and places (appeti) them in position.’

Mil 3.3.13

*ideation, putting forward ideas, postulating a premise


‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vicāra*?’

‘The characteristic mark of vicāra is pondering/mulling over (anumajjana), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, if you strike on a copper vessel, it then rings for a while, it responds with a sound. Here, Your Majesty, the strike is a simile for vitakka and the reverberation is a simile for vicāra.’

Mil 3.3.14

*investigating a premise, considering an idea to find its implications

added 60 characters in body
Source Link
Andriy Volkov
  • 59k
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From Khuddaka Nikaya's The Questions of King Milinda (translation mine):

‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vitakka? (ideation, putting forward ideas)

‘The characteristic mark of vitakka is "placing" (Appanā), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, like a carpenter takes well-finished boards of wood and places (appeti) them in position.’

Mil 3.3.13


‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vicāra? (considering an idea)

‘The characteristic mark of vicāra is pondering/mulling over (anumajjana), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, if you strike on a copper vessel, it then rings for a while, it responds with a sound. Here, Your Majesty, the strike is a simile for vitakka and the reverberation is a simile for vicāra.’

Mil 3.3.14

From Khuddaka Nikaya's The Questions of King Milinda (translation mine):

‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vitakka?’

‘The characteristic mark of vitakka is "placing" (Appanā), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, like a carpenter takes well-finished boards of wood and places (appeti) them in position.’

Mil 3.3.13


‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vicāra?’

‘The characteristic mark of vicāra is pondering/mulling over (anumajjana), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, if you strike on a copper vessel, it then rings for a while, it responds with a sound. Here, Your Majesty, the strike is a simile for vitakka and the reverberation is a simile for vicāra.’

Mil 3.3.14

From Khuddaka Nikaya's The Questions of King Milinda (translation mine):

‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vitakka? (ideation, putting forward ideas)

‘The characteristic mark of vitakka is "placing" (Appanā), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, like a carpenter takes well-finished boards of wood and places (appeti) them in position.’

Mil 3.3.13


‘Venerable Nagasena, what is the characteristic mark of vicāra? (considering an idea)

‘The characteristic mark of vicāra is pondering/mulling over (anumajjana), Your Majesty.’

‘Give me an example.’

‘For example, Your Majesty, if you strike on a copper vessel, it then rings for a while, it responds with a sound. Here, Your Majesty, the strike is a simile for vitakka and the reverberation is a simile for vicāra.’

Mil 3.3.14

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