律蔵 衣犍度 段落23
Antagaṇṭhiṁ viniveṭhetvā antāni paṭipavesetvā udaracchaviṁ sibbitvā ālepaṁ adāsi. Atha kho bārāṇaseyyako seṭṭhiputto nacirasseva arogo ahosi. “putto me arogo ṭhito”ti jīvakassa komārabhaccassa soḷasasahassāni pādāsi. Atha kho jīvako komārabhacco tāni soḷasasahassāni ādāya punadeva rājagahaṁ paccāgañchi. 6. Pajjotarājavatthu Tena kho pana samayena rañño pajjotassa paṇḍurogābādho hoti. Bahū mahantā mahantā disāpāmokkhā vejjā āgantvā nāsakkhiṁsu arogaṁ kātuṁ. Bahuṁ hiraññaṁ ādāya agamaṁsu. Atha kho rājā pajjoto rañño māgadhassa seniyassa bimbisārassa santike dūtaṁ pāhesi— “mayhaṁ kho tādiso ābādho, sādhu devo jīvakaṁ vejjaṁ āṇāpetu, so maṁ tikicchissatī”ti.
He then untwisted the gut, put it back, sewed his belly back together, and applied ointment. Soon the merchant’s son was healthy again. His father gave sixteen thousand coins to Jīvaka, and Jīvaka returned to Rājagaha. 6. The account of King Pajjota At that time King Pajjota had jaundice. Many of the most famous physicians in the world had come to see him, but none was able to cure him. And they were very expensive. King Pajjota then sent a message to King Bimbisāra: “Sir, I have such-and-such a disease. Please ask doctor Jīvaka to treat me.”
導線タグ: 上司,病気,子育て,食事
この教えについて、AIブッダ 禅に相談してみませんか？