The CSCD has the same and does not indicate any variant reading.

I wonder if this may be an earlier list compared the traditional set of nine. As I understand from scholars, the suttas went through an evolution, which involved attempts to standardise things and even to endorse later texts. This may have escaped that. Perhaps the editors did not find it necessary to change this as it does not say that the Buddha or an ordained disciple of his said it.

Btw, I find this sutta somewhat peculiar at the end when Karanapali says, "Let Master Pingayani accept me as a lay follower who has gone for refuge from today until life's end." (trans. Bhikkhu Bodhi). Huh?

kb, who decided to drop by again

thomaslaw03 wrote thus at 03:13 PM 06-10-08:
>Dear Pali friends,
>
>In the PTS version, Anguttara-nikaya III 237.14-19 (AN 5.194), it has a
>list of just four angas: sutta, geyya, veyyakarana, abbhutadhamma (i.e.
>angas nos. 1, 2, 3, and 8).
>
>Is it possible this list is an abbreviation of the entire set?
>(i.e. '(1) sutta, (2) geyya, (3) veyyakarana, ... (9) Vedalla, (8)
>abbhuta-dhamma'). How do other Pali versions record or comment on the
>words of the text?
>
>Thank you.
>
>Thomas Law
>
>
>
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peace2u,
kb

New email address: kumara.bhikkhu@...
The old address (venkumara@...) is still valid, but is expected to expire some time next year.