Bhūridattajātaka

Suttapiṭaka · Khuddakanikāya · Jātaka (2) · Vol. 28 · Section 698

[698] Level all around, abounding in fragrant tagara, the earth, carpeted over with indagopaka insects, shines supremely verdant. Delightful are the woodland shrines; delightful, resounding with the calls of swans, stand the well-fashioned lotus ponds, strewn with fallen lotus blossoms. The pillars, octagonal and well-wrought, are all made of beryl; the thousand-pillared palaces, filled with maidens, blaze with splendor. Through merits (puñña) of your own you have arisen in a divine mansion (vimāna), unconfined, secure, and delightful, endowed with unending happiness. Methinks you do not long even for the mansion of the Thousand-Eyed One, for vast is this power (iddhi) of yours, even as that of Sakka the resplendent.

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.