Scant can't that hear of the scream bee the lungs that you will meld to your shone,
is the Fire in the Place not the gas of that breadth,
to shot is the sparce of the backs Draft that speaks to you're air,
in such the kettle is the steam that no stream can quench,
in draw the chemistry expels to what is a picture framed,
Y is the down feather of graves on the chained gate of the Tombs that I sea!
Tread is the rubber ban Yen tree adding to the priced at the cost,
throw-Up to catch this meal of Worms asking dinner on the Toast,
bread and Figs to crickets stride tasking note to bought tolled?,
whence that brows to the cinders.
Ashes Ash is Ashes Ash is bringing Oxygen into Cause tick,
the pull ole is what crumbles from the in side,
house on hills in echo of written in depth shade to whats a shave,
the ray soar or the Sun moon beams.
Should that mark to a brawn knee as the flames kelp,
it is the see Wad to Watt tour,
style greets your favor,
the fires creek to river your sap,
the syrup graeae in time Means words to big Been.
Temp. Pull to Planets on galaxy Universe in Cause mows,
lawn to clover,
straw Men with the oil of the Tin Men,
shields steep to stop that their fine,
yet on this is the message of the vice,
cribing is a Hoarse short to gasp,
all sew in the neck is the building of a gull let to rein,
cross ties don't top that saddle to in tend dent,
it is a met told that plaques,
dentists and dock tore's made this a day of the said to UN do the graph.
Eh Prill Too!!
The year of the King James Version,
underlined in the Verse of Matthew 20:17!!
Pāli Canon falls into three general categories, called pitaka (from Pali piṭaka, meaning "basket", referring to the receptacles in which the palm-leaf manuscripts were kept).[7] Because of this, the canon is traditionally known as the Tipiṭaka (Sanskrit: IAST: Tripiṭaka; "three baskets"). The three pitakas are as follows:
- Vinaya Pitaka ("Discipline Basket"), dealing with rules or discipline of the sangha;[7][6]
- Sutta Pitaka (Sutra/Sayings Basket), discourses and sermons of Buddha, some religious poetry and is the largest basket;[7]
- Abhidhamma Pitaka, treatises that elaborate Buddhist doctrines, particularly about mind, also called the "systematic philosophy" basket, likely composed starting about and after 300 BCE.[7][8]
The Vinaya Pitaka and the Sutta Pitaka are remarkably similar to the works of other early Buddhist schools. The Abhidhamma Pitaka, however, is a strictly Theravada collection and has little in common with the Abhidhamma works recognized by other Buddhist schools.
