"Anicca (Impermanence) According to Theravada," by Ñanamoli Thera, in Three Basic Facts of Existence, The: Volume 1, Impermanence (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 186/187; 1981; 152k/43pp.)
The Buddha's Words on Kamma, by Ñanamoli Thera (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 248; 1993; 75k/25pp.)
Translations of four key suttas from the Majjhima Nikaya concerning volitional action (kamma).
The Discourse on Right View, by Bhikkhu Ñanamoli (trans.) and Bhikkhu Bodhi, (ed.). (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 377; 1991; 148k/49pp.)
Translation of the Sammaditthi Sutta (Majjhima Nikaya 9) and its Commentary. This discourse by Ven. Sariputta explains many aspects of kamma, the Four Noble Truths, and dependent arising.
The Lion's Roar: Two Discourses of Buddha, by Bhikkhu Ñanamoli, trans.; Bhikkhu Bodhi, ed. (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 390; 1993; 88k/29pp.)
The Shorter Discourse on the Lion's Roar (MN 11) deals with the delicate question of whether different spiritual paths all lead to the same ultimate goal. If not, the question arises of defining the critical line that distinguishes them, and it is this question that the Buddha attempts to answer in this sutta. The Great Discourse on the Lion's Roar (MN 12) is a text of awesome scope and power in which the Buddha discloses the greatness and loftiness of his own spiritual endowments. Spoken as a rebuttal to the charges of a renegade disciple, the sutta has had such a powerful impact that in ancient times it was also known as "The Hair-Raising Discourse." [From the back cover]
The Practice of Loving-kindness (metta), by Ñanamoli Thera (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 7; 1987; 44k/14pp.)
An anthology of readings from the Pali suttas on the subject of loving-kindness (metta).
Three Cardinal Discourses of the Buddha, by Bhikkhu Ñanamoli (Buddhist Publication Society "Wheel" No. 17; 1981; 53k/17pp.)
Translations of three essential suttas from the Pali canon: the first sermon (Dhammacakkappavattana sutta), the Discourse on Not-self (Anattalakkhana sutta), and the Fire Sermon (Adittapariyaya sutta). With Introduction and extensive notes.