Khuddakanikāya Dhammapada Pakiṇṇakavagga Attanopubbakammavatthu Mattāsukhapariccāgā, passe ce vipulaṁ sukhaṁ; Caje mattāsukhaṁ dhīro, sampassaṁ vipulaṁ sukhaṁ.

The Miscellaneous Chapter

By sacrificing a small pleasure, if one sees a greater happiness, the wise person should relinquish the small pleasure, seeing the greater happiness.

The Story of the Egg-Eater

Kukkuṭaṇḍakhādikāvatthu Paradukkhūpadhānena, attano sukhamicchati; Verasaṁsaggasaṁsaṭṭho, verā so na parimuccati.

By causing suffering to others, one seeks one's own happiness; entangled in hostility, such a person is not freed from enmity.

Bhaddiyānaṁbhikkhūnaṁvatthu Yañhi kiccaṁ apaviddhaṁ, akiccaṁ pana karīyati; Unnaḷānaṁ pamattānaṁ, tesaṁ vaḍḍhanti āsavā.

The Story of the Bhaddiya Disciples

When what should be done is neglected, and what should not be done is done, the defilements of the heedless and arrogant increase.

Yesañca susamāraddhā, niccaṁ kāyagatā sati; Akiccaṁ te na sevanti, kicce sātaccakārino; Satānaṁ sampajānānaṁ, atthaṁ gacchanti āsavā.

But for those who are well-composed, with constant mindfulness of the body, they do not engage in what should not be done, and are diligent in what should be done; for the mindful and discerning, defilements come to an end.

Lakuṇḍakabhaddiyavatthu Mātaraṁ pitaraṁ hantvā, rājāno dve ca khattiye; Raṭṭhaṁ sānucaraṁ hantvā, anīgho yāti brāhmaṇo.

The Story of Lakuṇḍaka Bhaddiya

Having slain mother and father, and two royal warriors, having slain the kingdom along with its followers, the Brahmin goes without sorrow.

Mātaraṁ pitaraṁ hantvā, rājāno dve ca sotthiye; Veyagghapañcamaṁ hantvā, anīgho yāti brāhmaṇo.

Having slain mother and father, and two learned kings, having slain the fifth, the tiger, the Brahmin goes without sorrow.

Dārusākaṭikaputtavatthu Suppabuddhaṁ pabujjhanti, sadā gotamasāvakā; Yesaṁ divā ca ratto ca, niccaṁ buddhagatā sati.

The Story of the Son of the Cartwright

The disciples of Gotama always awaken well, those whose mindfulness is constantly directed towards the Tathāgata by day and by night.

Suppabuddhaṁ pabujjhanti, sadā gotamasāvakā; Yesaṁ divā ca ratto ca, niccaṁ dhammagatā sati.

The disciples of Gotama always awaken well, those whose mindfulness is constantly directed towards the Dhamma by day and by night.

Suppabuddhaṁ pabujjhanti, sadā gotamasāvakā; Yesaṁ divā ca ratto ca, niccaṁ saṅghagatā sati.

The disciples of Gotama always awaken well, those whose mindfulness is constantly directed towards the Sangha by day and by night.

Suppabuddhaṁ pabujjhanti, sadā gotamasāvakā; Yesaṁ divā ca ratto ca, niccaṁ kāyagatā sati.

The disciples of Gotama always awaken well, those whose mindfulness is constantly directed towards the body by day and by night.

Suppabuddhaṁ pabujjhanti, sadā gotamasāvakā; Yesaṁ divā ca ratto ca, ahiṁsāya rato mano.

The disciples of Gotama always awaken well, those whose minds delight in non-violence by day and by night.

Suppabuddhaṁ pabujjhanti, sadā gotamasāvakā; Yesaṁ divā ca ratto ca, bhāvanāya rato mano.

The disciples of Gotama always awaken well, those whose minds delight in development by day and by night.

Vajjiputtakabhikkhuvatthu Duppabbajjaṁ durabhiramaṁ, Durāvāsā gharā dukhā; Dukkhosamānasaṁvāso, Dukkhānupatitaddhagū; Tasmā na caddhagū siyā, Na ca dukkhānupatito siyā.

The Story of the Vajjiputta Disciples

The going forth is difficult, and dwelling in the household is painful; living together is suffering, and the traveler is beset by suffering. Therefore, one should not be a traveler, nor should one be beset by suffering.

Cittagahapativatthu Saddho sīlena sampanno, yasobhogasamappito; Yaṁ yaṁ padesaṁ bhajati, tattha tattheva pūjito.

The Story of Citta the Householder

Faithful, endowed with virtue, and filled with fame and wealth, wherever he goes, he is honored there.

The Story of Cūḷasubhaddā

Cūḷasubhaddāvatthu Dūre santo pakāsenti, himavantova pabbato; Asantettha na dissanti, rattiṁ khittā yathā sarā.

The virtuous shine from afar, like the Himalaya mountain; the unvirtuous are not seen here, like arrows shot in the night.

Ekavihārittheravatthu Ekāsanaṁ ekaseyyaṁ, eko caramatandito; Eko damayamattānaṁ, vanante ramito siyā. Pakiṇṇakavaggo ekavīsatimo.

The Story of the Elder Who Lived Alone

Sitting alone, sleeping alone, walking alone, untiring, one should delight in the solitude of the forest, taming oneself.