Saṃyutta Nikāya
III. Khandhā Vagga:
22: Khandhāsaṃyutta
4. Natumhāka Vagga
Sutta 40
Dutiya Anu-Dhamma Suttaṃ
In Accordance with the Dhamma (2)
Translated from the Pali by Thanissaro Bhikkhu.
Proofed against and modified in accordance with the revised edition at dhammatalks.org
Provenance, terms and conditons
[1-2][pts][olds][bodh] Near Sāvatthī.
[3] "For a monk practicing the Dhamma
in accordance with the Dhamma,
what accords with the Dhamma is this:
that he keep focused on inconstancy
with regard to form,
that he keep focused on inconstancy
with regard to feeling,
that he keep focused on inconstancy
with regard to perception,
that he keep focused on inconstancy
with regard to fabrications,
that he keep focused on inconstancyv
with regard to consciousness.
[4] As he keeps focusing on inconstancy
with regard to form,
as he keeps focusing on inconstancy
with regard to feeling,
as he keeps focusing on inconstancy
with regard to perception,
as he keeps focusing on inconstancy
with regard to fabrications,
as he keeps focusing on inconstancy
with regard to consciousness,
he comprehends form,
he comprehends feeling,
he comprehends perception,
he comprehends fabrications,
he comprehends consciousness.
[5] As he comprehends form,
as he comprehends feeling,
as he comprehends perception,
as he comprehends fabrications,
as he comprehends consciousness,
he is totally released from form,
he is totally released from feeling,
he is totally released from perception,
he is totally released from fabrications,
he is totally released from consciousness.
He is totally released
from sorrows,
lamentations, pains,
distresses, and despairs.
He is totally released, I tell you,
from suffering and stress."
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