“For as long as space remains
And as long as sentient beings remain
Until then may I too remain
To dispel the suffering of all beings.”

—  Šantidéva

Attributed

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "For as long as space remains And as long as sentient beings remain Until then may I too remain To dispel the sufferi…" by Šantidéva?
Šantidéva photo
Šantidéva 41
8th-century Indian Buddhist monk and scholar 685–763

Related quotes

Tenzin Gyatso photo
Carlos Ruiz Zafón photo

“that as long as we are being remembered, we remain alive.”

Variant: So long as we are being remembered, we remain alive.
Source: The Shadow of the Wind

“Knowing Yourself - The true in the false, gradually strips away all self-delusion until all that remains is pure being.”

Barry Long (1926–2003) Australian spiritual teacher and writer

Knowing Yourself: The True in the False (1996)

Ikkyu photo

“It has the original mouth but remains wordless;
It is surrounded by a magnificent mound of hair.
Sentient beings can get completely lost in it
But it is also the birthplace of all the Buddhas of the ten thousand worlds.”

Ikkyu (1394–1481) Japanese Buddhist monk

"A Woman's Sex" in Wild Ways : Zen Poems (2003), edited and translated by John Stevens, p. 74.

“Nothing is so contemptible as habitual contempt. It is impossible to remain long under its control without being dwarfed by its influence.”

Elias Lyman Magoon (1810–1886) American minister

Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 160.

David Attenborough photo
M. K. Hobson photo

“But it was impossible to remain so long in the company of a female, even a divine one, without suffering some form of disillusionment.”

M. K. Hobson (1969) American writer

Prologue (p. 14)
The Hidden Goddess (2011)

Paul Tillich photo

“Life remains ambiguous as long as there is life.”

Paul Tillich (1886–1965) German-American theologian and philosopher

Vol.2, p. 4
Systematic Theology (1951–63)
Context: Life remains ambiguous as long as there is life. The question implied in the ambiguities of life derives to a new question, namely, that of the direction in which life moves. This is the question of history. Systematically speaking, history, characterized as it as by its direction

Norman Vincent Peale photo

Related topics