Stephanie+O

Tao and Ram learn how to hunt with eachother. He tells Volt that he is going to hunt alone.
==I'm Volt the village leader.There is this foolish boy in the village his name Tao. He wants to become a choosen one so he can paint and draw. It is a taboo to do this, but he does not care, but I do. He chose to hunt alone and I'm fine with that.==

Yes, I think Graybeard is a good teacher because he might understand your problems. Also I would like to be taught by him because he's kind.
=April 12,2007=

Quote:No one relaxed until the bird flew past.pg. 1
Meaning: I think this means that the bird

Osborne, Stephanie June 8, 2007 Period 6/7

The Buddha Teachings The Buddha teachings aren’t what Buddhist believe in, but it’s what they do to follow the Buddhism. The Eightfold Path: the way to end suffering; the Four Noble Truths: the idea that all things change; the Five Precepts: all the wrong things you shouldn’t do when you’re a Buddhist or at all. Those are three major Buddha teachings in Buddhism. The Eightfold Path is the way to end all suffering. There are eight stages to the Eightfold Path, and the first is right understanding. Right understanding is the development of a deep perceptive of the idea that all things change or simply known as the Four Noble Truths. Next is right purpose, or living a live of non-selfishness, love, and non-violence. The third stage is right speech, and that is not to gossip, lie, and be careful of what you say. Not to kill or steal is right action the forth stage of the Eightfold Path. The right way to earn a living is not to work at a job that hurts the environment, and as you guessed it this is the fifth part of the Eightfold Path. Stopping evil actions and promoting good actions is good effort of Buddha’s path to end suffering. The last two steps of the Eightfold Path is right concentration or focus your mind with meditation, and right mindfulness or being aware of your emotions, thoughts, feelings but not getting attached it them. The Four Noble Truths is the idea that all things change. First is suffering is common to everybody and everything, and nothing last forever. Second is that humans cause their own suffering with cravings, desires, and wants. Third of the Four Noble Truths is quit doing the things that cause your suffering in your life or just give up all your desires. Lastly is that everyone can find enlightenment. All the wrong things you shouldn’t do when you’re a Buddhist is also known as the Five Precepts. No killing is respect for other people’s life and not just yours, and killing bugs breaks the precept as well. The next precept is no stealing or having respect for other people’s property, and take care of stuff that belongs to family, school, or the public. Having respect for pure nature and showing it the others and yourself is what the third precept, no harassment, is. The forth of the Five Precepts is not to a lie; tell the truth no matter what and that honesty brings peace to the world. Last but not least of the precepts is no intoxicants. No intoxicants is not doing drugs, drinking alcohol, or smoking cigarettes. The way to end suffering is the Eightfold Path which has eight stages, and they are right understanding, right purpose, right speech, right action, right way to earn a living, right effort, right concentration, and right mindfulness. The Four Noble Truths is the idea that all things change. Suffering is common to anybody, cravings cause suffering, give up your desires, and enlightenment can be found by anybody are simplified versions of the Four Noble Truths. No killing, stealing, harassment, lying, and intoxicants are the things not to do when you’re a Buddhist, the Five Precepts. Those are all Buddha teachings, but there are many more than just three.