The Escape from Goblins ชาดก เรื่องโปรด The Favorite Jatakas หน้า 74
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สรุปเนื้อหา

In a story where merchants find themselves confronted by goblins, one elder merchant realizes the danger and urges his companions to flee. However, many choose to stay, believing they need not fear. At that moment, the Bodhisatta, reborn as a magnificent flying horse with supernatural powers, arrives to aid. He calls out from the skies, offering a way home to those willing to escape. This tale weaves themes of courage, fear, and divine assistance in times of peril. For more content, visit dmc.tv.

หัวข้อประเด็น

- merchants and goblins
- Bodhisatta's role
- themes of courage and fear
- supernatural interventions

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

The eldest merchant embraced her, and perceived that she was a goblin. “All the five hundred of them must be goblins!” he thought to himself: “we must make our escape!” So in the early morning, when he went to wash his face, he bespake the other merchants in these words. “These are goblins, and not human beings! As soon as other shipwrecked men can be found, they will make them their husbands, and will eat us; come--let us escape!” Two hundred and fifty of them replied, “We cannot leave them: go ye, if ye will, but we will not flee away.” Then the chief trader with two hundred and fifty, who were ready to obey him, fled away in fear of the goblins. Now at that time, the Bodhisatta had come into the world as a flying horse, white all over, and beaked like a crow, with hair like muñja grass, possessed of supernatural power, able to fly through the air. From Himalaya he flew through the air until he came to Ceylon. There he passed over the ponds and tanks of Ceylon, and ate the paddy that grew wild there. As he passed on thus, he thrice uttered human speech filled with mercy, saying-- “Who wants to go home? who wants to go home?”
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