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A desire path, often referred to as a desire line in transportation planning and also known by various other names, [a] is an unplanned small trail created as a consequence of mechanical erosion caused by human or animal traffic. The path usually represents the shortest or the most easily navigated route between an origin and destination, and ...
There are four [groups of noble disciples] when path and fruit are taken as pairs, and eight groups of individuals, when each path and fruit are taken separately: (1) the path to stream-entry; (2) the fruition of stream-entry; (3) the path to once-returning; (4) the fruition of once-returning;
Desire Lines (1997), a book by Jack Gantos; Desire Lines (1999) by Christina Baker Kline; Desire Lines (2004), by David R. Ross; Desire Lines (2004), a collection of poems by Lola Haskins; Desire Lines (2013), a short story collection by Mary Soderstrom "The Desire Lines", a science fiction story by Karl Schroeder from METAtropolis
Desire path, a line worn by people taking the shortest/most convenient route across fields, parks or woods; Forest track, a track (unpaved road) or trail through a forest; Fossil trackway, a type of trace fossil, usually preserving a line of animal footprints; Trackway, an ancient route of travel or track used by animals; Trail
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Bicycle path; Bridle path, used by people on horseback; Course (navigation), the intended path of a vehicle; Desire path, created by human or animal foot traffic; Footpath, intended for use only by pedestrians; Shared-use path, intended for multiple modes such as walking, bicycling, in-line skating or others; Sidewalk, a paved path along the ...
marga (road, path, way): the Noble Eightfold Path is the path leading to the confinement of this desire and attachment, and the release from dukkha. [g] [13] [14] The four truths appear in many grammatical forms in the ancient Buddhist texts, [15] and are traditionally identified as the first teaching given by the Buddha.
The Pali term ariya aṭṭhaṅgika magga (Sanskrit: āryāṣṭāṅgamārga) is typically translated in English as "Noble Eightfold Path". This translation is a convention started by the early translators of Buddhist texts into English, just like ariya sacca is translated as Four Noble Truths .