Titlebook: Buddhist Backgrounds of the Burmese Revolution; E. Sarkisyanz Book 1965 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1965 Asia.Buddhism.histo

擔(dān)心

Ann Thymé-Gobbel,Charles Jankowskirom manipulating the destructive powers of nature that could have assured the success of such expansion. Pre-modern Buddhism (like medieval Christianity) did not promote curiosity about nature and the empirical world, just as Gautama Buddha had held aloof from such “l(fā)ow” arts and sciences as were no

Derogate

cultivated

Ann Thymé-Gobbel,Charles Jankowski trustee for civilization in order to ... build up those conditions of liberty and opportunity for the individual in which the people can . to govern themselves.”. Since Edwardian times such claims that the peoples of Indic civilization had yet to be trained for fitness to govern themselves came to

脫離

intoxicate

轎車

采納

observatory

面包屑

Information: finding and using it,ion of his subjects through the Moral Law (Dhamma): “To govern according to Dhamma, to administer according to Dhamma,.... to protect according to the Dhamma.”. The term Dhamma has been translated as what hats been made intelligible by Buddha to be the law of the world’s immanent order, uncreated bu

Integrate