Aṅguttara Nikāya


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Aṅguttara-Nikāya
Pañcaka-Nipāta
26. Upasampadā Vagga

The Book of the Gradual Sayings
The Book of the Fives
Chapter XXVI: Acceptance

Suttas 661-710

2. Paḷāsa Peyyālaɱ

Malice (Repetition Series)

Translated by E. M. Hare

Copyright The Pali Text Society
Commercial Rights Reserved
Creative Commons Licence
For details see Terms of Use.

 


 

Sutta 661

Paḷāsassa Abhiññāya Suttaɱ 1

Full Understanding of Malice 1

[661.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the full understanding of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the full understanding of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 662

Paḷāsassa Abhiññāya Suttaɱ 2

Full Understanding of Malice 2

[662.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the full understanding of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the full understanding of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 663

Paḷāsassa Abhiññāya Suttaɱ 3

Full Understanding of Malice 3

[663.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the full understanding of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the full understanding of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 664

Paḷāsassa Abhiññāya Suttaɱ 4

Full Understanding of Malice 4

[664.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the full understanding of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by[1] faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the full understanding of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 665

Paḷāsassa Abhiññāya Suttaɱ 5

Full Understanding of Malice 5

[665.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the full understanding of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the full understanding of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 

§

 

Sutta 666

Paḷāsassa Pariññāya Suttaɱ 1

Comprehension of Malice 1

[666.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 667

Paḷāsassa Pariññāya Suttaɱ 2

Comprehension of Malice 2

[667.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 668

Paḷāsassa Pariññāya Suttaɱ 3

Comprehension of Malice 3

[668.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 669

Paḷāsassa Pariññāya Suttaɱ 4

Comprehension of Malice 4

[669.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 670

Paḷāsassa Pariññāya Suttaɱ 5

Comprehension of Malice 5

[670.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the comprehsnsion malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 

§

 

Sutta 671

Paḷāsassa Parikkhayāya Suttaɱ 1

Exhaustion of Malice 1

[671.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the exhaustion of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the exhaustion of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 672

Paḷāsassa Parikkhayāya Suttaɱ 2

Exhaustion of Malice 2

[672.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the exhaustion of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the exhaustion of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 673

Paḷāsassa Parikkhayāya Suttaɱ 3

Exhaustion of Malice 3

[673.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the exhaustion of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the exhaustion of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 674

Paḷāsassa Parikkhayāya Suttaɱ 4

Exhaustion of Malice 4

[674.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the exhaustion of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the exhaustion of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 675

Paḷāsassa Parikkhayāya Suttaɱ 5

Exhaustion of Malice 5

[675.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the exhaustion of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the exhaustion of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 

§

 

Sutta 676

Paḷāsassa Pahānāya Suttaɱ 1

Abandoning of Malice 1

[676.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the abandoning of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the abandoning of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 677

Paḷāsassa Pahānāya Suttaɱ 2

Abandoning of Malice 2

[677.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the abandoning of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the abandoning of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 678

Paḷāsassa Pahānāya Suttaɱ 3

Abandoning of Malice 3

[678.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the abandoning of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the abandoning of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 679

Paḷāsassa Pahānāya Suttaɱ 4

Abandoning of Malice 4

[679.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the abandoning of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the abandoning of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 680

Paḷāsassa Pahānāya Suttaɱ 5

Abandoning of Malice 5

[680.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the abandoning of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the abandoning of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 

§

 

Sutta 681

Paḷāsassa Khayāya Suttaɱ 1

Destruction of Malice 1

[681.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the destruction of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the destruction of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 682

Paḷāsassa Khayāya Suttaɱ 2

Destruction of Malice 2

[682.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the destruction of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the destruction of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 683

Paḷāsassa Khayāya Suttaɱ 3

Destruction of Malice 3

[683.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the destruction of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the destruction of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 684

Paḷāsassa Khayāya Suttaɱ 4

Destruction of Malice 4

[684.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the destruction of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the destruction of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 685

Paḷāsassa Khayāya Suttaɱ 5

Destruction of Malice 5

[685.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the destruction of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the destruction of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 

§

 

Sutta 686

Paḷāsassa Vayāya Suttaɱ 1

Decay of Malice 1

[686.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the decay of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the decay of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 687

Paḷāsassa Vayāya Suttaɱ 2

Decay of Malice 2

[687.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the decay of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the decay of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 688

Paḷāsassa Vayāya Suttaɱ 3

Decay of Malice 3

[688.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the decay of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the decay of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 689

Paḷāsassa Vayāya Suttaɱ 4

Decay of Malice 4

[689.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the decay of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the decay of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 690

Paḷāsassa Vayāya Suttaɱ 5

Decay of Malice 5

[690.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the decay of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the decay of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 

§

 

Sutta 691

Paḷāsassa Virāgāya Suttaɱ 1

Freedom from Malice 1

[691.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the freedom from malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the freedom from malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 692

Paḷāsassa Virāgāya Suttaɱ 2

Freedom from Malice 2

[692.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the freedom from malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the freedom from malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 693

Paḷāsassa Virāgāya Suttaɱ 3

Freedom from Malice 3

[693.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the freedom from malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the freedom from malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 694

Paḷāsassa Virāgāya Suttaɱ 4

Freedom from Malice 4

[694.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the freedom from malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the freedom from malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 695

Paḷāsassa Virāgāya Suttaɱ 5

Freedom from Malice 5

[695.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the freedom from malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the freedom from malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 

§

 

Sutta 696

Paḷāsassa Nirodhāya Suttaɱ 1

Ending of Malice 1

[696.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the ending of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the ending of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 697

Paḷāsassa Nirodhāya Suttaɱ 2

Ending of Malice 2

[697.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the ending of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the ending of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 698

Paḷāsassa Nirodhāya Suttaɱ 3

Ending of Malice 3

[698.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the ending of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the ending of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 699

Paḷāsassa Nirodhāya Suttaɱ 4

Ending of Malice 4

[699.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the ending of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the ending of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 700

Paḷāsassa Nirodhāya Suttaɱ 5

Ending of Malice 5

[700.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the ending of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the ending of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 

§

 

Sutta 701

Paḷāsassa Cāgāya Suttaɱ 1

Quittance of Malice 1

[701.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the quittance of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the quittance of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 702

Paḷāsassa Cāgāya Suttaɱ 2

Quittance of Malice 2

[702.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the quittance of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the quittance of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 703

Paḷāsassa Cāgāya Suttaɱ 3

Quittance of Malice 3

[703.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the quittance of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the quittance of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 704

Paḷāsassa Cāgāya Suttaɱ 4

Quittance of Malice 4

[704.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the quittance of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the quittance of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 705

Paḷāsassa Cāgāya Suttaɱ 5

Quittance of Malice 5

[705.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the quittance of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the quittance of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 

§

 

Sutta 706

Paḷāsassa Paṭinissaggāya Suttaɱ 1

Renunciation of Malice 1

[706.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the renunciation of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of the unattractive,
of death,
of perils,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the renunciation of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 707

Paḷāsassa Paṭinissaggāya Suttaɱ 2

Renunciation of Malice 2

[707.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the renunciation of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The thought of impermanence,
of no-self,
of death,
of the cloying of food,
of there being no real joy in the whole world.

Verily, monks, for the renunciation of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 708

Paḷāsassa Paṭinissaggāya Suttaɱ 3

Renunciation of Malice 3

[708.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the renunciation of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

Of impermanence,
of ill in impermanence,
of there being no-self in ill,
of renunciation,
of dispassion.

Verily, monks, for the renunciation of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 709

Paḷāsassa Paṭinissaggāya Suttaɱ 4

Renunciation of Malice 4

[709.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the renunciation of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the renunciation of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


 

Sutta 710

Paḷāsassa Paṭinissaggāya Suttaɱ 5

Renunciation of Malice 5

[710.1] Thus have I heard:

Once the Exalted One dwelt near Sāvatthī;
and there he addressed the monks, saying:

"Monks."

'Yes, lord,' they replied;
and the Exalted One said:

''Monks, for the renunciation of malice
five things ought to be made to become.

What five?

The governance by faith,
the governance by energy,
the governance by mindfulness,
the governance by concentration
the governance by insight.

Verily, monks, for the renunciation of malice
these five things ought to be made to become.'

 


[1] Indriya: — saddhindriya, etc. I


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