Pali is the language of the Hinayana or Theravada Buddhism, a derivative of Sanskrit. It was the ancient language of the Vedic Aryan peoples, and in its vulgar form was the common language of Magadha.
PALI and companions: ALIP, LIPA, and IPAL *HI angel - fire of FIRE
ACAR and companions: CARA, ARAC, and RACA *SH angel - fire of FIRE
*EX = Excellent (Arch)angel - 3rd line Elemental sub-quadrant ...
O vos ANGELI DEI, veritatis et Bonitatis Pleni: vos dico Õ ADRE, siue ADIRE: SISP, siue SIOSP: PALI; siue PANLI, et ACAR, siue ACRAR, qui in Mundi parte Septentrionali Dominamini: ita vt vnusquisque vestrûm in vno ex .4.
In the mid-19th century, Buddhism in France was articulated through the works of Eugène Burnouf who published his Essai sur le Pali (1826), as the first Pali grammer in Europe (79).
The Buddhist word, generally given in its Pali form, means "he who has entered the stream" which separates him from this world. He no longer belongs to this world, though he may live in it; he has here no place, nothing can hold him.
The word 'Avalokiteshvara' is derived from the Pali verb oloketi which means "to look at, to look down or over, to examine or inspect." The word avalokita has an active signification, and the name means, "the lord who sees (the world with pity).
attained to the mastery over his lower principles, is therefore living unimpeded by the "man of flesh." Mahatmas are in possession of knowledge and power commensurate with the stage they have reached in their spiritual evolution. Called in Pali ...
 See also: Buddhi, Buddhism, World, Spirit, Self
  
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