The Ox Named Black: a past life story9. Kaṇhajātaka
No matter how heavy the load,“Yato yato garu dhuraṁ,or how deep the passage,yato gambhīravattanī;when they harness Black,Tadāssu kaṇhaṁ yuñjanti,he pulls that load.svāssu taṁ vahate dhuran”ti.
Similar passages elsewhere
Found by meaning, not by citation: the passages in other texts whose wording sits closest to a passage here.
Ja 28 The Ox Named Nandivisāla: a past life story0.76near 0.1Stories of Past Lives 28 The Book of the Ones The Four-horned Antelope The Ox Named Nandivisāla: a past life story One should only speak sweetly, never not sweetly. For the one speaking sweetly, a large load was pulled,…
Ja 24 The Thoroughbred: a past life story0.75near 0.1Stories of Past Lives 24 The Book of the Ones The Four-horned Antelope The Thoroughbred: a past life story Whenever whenever, wherever whenever, wherever wherever, whenever whenever: the thoroughbred drives onward, while…
Ja 23 The King’s Thoroughbred: a past life story0.74near 0.1Stories of Past Lives 23 The Book of the Ones The Four-horned Antelope The King’s Thoroughbred: a past life story Though lying on my side pierced by many arrows, the king’s stallion beats a gelding— harness me now, chari…
Ja 27 Frequent: a past life story0.74near 0.1Stories of Past Lives 27 The Book of the Ones The Four-horned Antelope Frequent: a past life story It’s not enough to give him a morsel, a bite, some grass, or a rubbing-down. I think by seeing the dog often, the elephan…
Ja 25 Fords: a past life story0.73near 0.1Stories of Past Lives 25 The Book of the Ones The Four-horned Antelope Fords: a past life story At one ford or another lead the horse to drink, rider. For man who overeats, even milk-rice is a torment.…