The Longer Discourse on the Ending of Craving · Translation: Bhikkhu Sujato, SuttaCentral
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gomayañca
paṭicca
aggi
jalati,
gomayaggitveva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati;
thusañca
paṭicca
aggi
jalati,
thusaggitveva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati;
saṅkārañca
paṭicca
aggi
jalati,
saṅkāraggitveva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati.
Evameva
kho,
bhikkhave,
yaṁ
yadeva
paccayaṁ
paṭicca
uppajjati
viññāṇaṁ,
tena
teneva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati.
Cakkhuñca
paṭicca
rūpe
ca
uppajjati
viññāṇaṁ,
cakkhuviññāṇantveva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati;
sotañca
paṭicca
sadde
ca
uppajjati
viññāṇaṁ,
sotaviññāṇantveva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati,
ghānañca
paṭicca
gandhe
ca
uppajjati
viññāṇaṁ,
ghānaviññāṇantveva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati,
jivhañca
paṭicca
rase
ca
uppajjati
viññāṇaṁ,
jivhāviññāṇantveva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati.
Kāyañca
paṭicca
phoṭṭhabbe
ca
uppajjati
viññāṇaṁ,
kāyaviññāṇantveva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati.
Manañca
paṭicca
dhamme
ca
uppajjati
viññāṇaṁ,
manoviññāṇantveva
saṅkhyaṁ
gacchati.
A fire that burns dependent on cow-dung is reckoned as a cow-dung fire. A fire that burns dependent on husks is reckoned as a husk fire. A fire that burns dependent on rubbish is reckoned as a rubbish fire. In the same way, consciousness is reckoned according to the very same condition dependent upon which it arises. …
Bhūtamidanti,
bhikkhave,
passathā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhārasambhavanti,
bhikkhave,
passathā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhāranirodhā
yaṁ
bhūtaṁ,
taṁ
nirodhadhammanti,
bhikkhave,
passathā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
Mendicants, do you see that this has come to be?” “Yes, sir.” “Do you see that it came to be with that as fuel?” “Yes, sir.” “Do you see that when that fuel ceases, what has come to be is liable to cease?” “Yes, sir.”
“Bhūtamidaṁ
nossūti,
bhikkhave,
kaṅkhato
uppajjati
vicikicchā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhārasambhavaṁ
nossūti,
bhikkhave,
kaṅkhato
uppajjati
vicikicchā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhāranirodhā
yaṁ
bhūtaṁ,
taṁ
nirodhadhammaṁ
nossūti,
bhikkhave,
kaṅkhato
uppajjati
vicikicchā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Does doubt arise when you’re uncertain whether or not this has come to be?” “Yes, sir.” “Does doubt arise when you’re uncertain whether or not this has come to be with that as fuel?” “Yes, sir.” “Does doubt arise when you’re uncertain whether or not when that fuel ceases, what has come to be is liable to cease?” “Yes, sir.”
“Bhūtamidanti,
bhikkhave,
yathābhūtaṁ
sammappaññāya
passato
yā
vicikicchā
sā
pahīyatī”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhārasambhavanti,
bhikkhave,
yathābhūtaṁ
sammappaññāya
passato
yā
vicikicchā
sā
pahīyatī”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhāranirodhā
yaṁ
bhūtaṁ,
taṁ
nirodhadhammanti,
bhikkhave,
yathābhūtaṁ
sammappaññāya
passato
yā
vicikicchā
sā
pahīyatī”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Is doubt given up in someone who truly sees with right understanding that this has come to be?” “Yes, sir.” “Is doubt given up in someone who truly sees with right understanding that this has come to be with that as fuel?” “Yes, sir.” “Is doubt given up in someone who truly sees with right understanding that when that fuel ceases, what has come to be is liable to cease?” “Yes, sir.”
“Bhūtamidanti,
bhikkhave,
itipi
vo
ettha
nibbicikicchā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhārasambhavanti,
bhikkhave,
itipi
vo
ettha
nibbicikicchā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhāranirodhā
yaṁ
bhūtaṁ
taṁ
nirodhadhammanti,
bhikkhave,
itipi
vo
ettha
nibbicikicchā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Are you free of doubt as to whether this has come to be?” “Yes, sir.” “Are you free of doubt as to whether this has come to be with that as fuel?” “Yes, sir.” “Are you free of doubt as to whether when that fuel ceases, what has come to be is liable to cease?” “Yes, sir.”
“Bhūtamidanti,
bhikkhave,
yathābhūtaṁ
sammappaññāya
sudiṭṭhan”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhārasambhavanti,
bhikkhave,
yathābhūtaṁ
sammappaññāya
sudiṭṭhan”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Tadāhāranirodhā
yaṁ
bhūtaṁ
taṁ
nirodhadhammanti,
bhikkhave,
yathābhūtaṁ
sammappaññāya
sudiṭṭhan”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Have you truly seen clearly with right understanding that this has come to be?” “Yes, sir.” “Have you truly seen clearly with right understanding that this has come to be with that as fuel?” “Yes, sir.” “Have you truly seen clearly with right understanding that when that fuel ceases, what has come to be is liable to cease?” “Yes, sir.”
“Imañce
tumhe,
bhikkhave,
diṭṭhiṁ
evaṁ
parisuddhaṁ
evaṁ
pariyodātaṁ
allīyetha
kelāyetha
dhanāyetha
mamāyetha,
api
nu
me
tumhe,
bhikkhave,
kullūpamaṁ
dhammaṁ
desitaṁ
ājāneyyātha
nittharaṇatthāya
no
gahaṇatthāyā”ti?
“No
hetaṁ,
bhante”.
“Imañce
tumhe,
bhikkhave,
diṭṭhiṁ
evaṁ
parisuddhaṁ
evaṁ
pariyodātaṁ
na
allīyetha
na
kelāyetha
na
dhanāyetha
na
mamāyetha,
api
nu
me
tumhe,
bhikkhave,
kullūpamaṁ
dhammaṁ
desitaṁ
ājāneyyātha
nittharaṇatthāya
no
gahaṇatthāyā”ti?
“Evaṁ,
bhante”.
“Pure and bright as this view is, mendicants, if you cling to it, dally with it, treasure it, and treat it as your own, would you be understanding my simile of the teaching as a raft: for crossing over, not for holding on?” “No, sir.” “Pure and bright as this view is, mendicants, if you don’t cling to it, dally with it, treasure it, and treat it as your own, would you be understanding my simile of the teaching as a raft: for crossing over, not for holding on?” “Yes, sir.”
“Cattārome,
bhikkhave,
āhārā
bhūtānaṁ
vā
sattānaṁ
ṭhitiyā,
sambhavesīnaṁ
vā
anuggahāya.
Katame
cattāro?
Kabaḷīkāro
āhāro
oḷāriko
vā
sukhumo
vā,
phasso
dutiyo,
manosañcetanā
tatiyā,
viññāṇaṁ
catutthaṁ.
“Mendicants, these four fuels maintain sentient beings that have been born and help those about to be born. What four? Edible food, whether solid or subtle; contact is the second, mental intention the third, and consciousness the fourth.
Ime
ca,
bhikkhave,
cattāro
āhārā
kiṁnidānā
kiṁsamudayā
kiṁjātikā
kiṁpabhavā?
Ime
cattāro
āhārā
taṇhānidānā
taṇhāsamudayā
taṇhājātikā
taṇhāpabhavā.
Taṇhā
cāyaṁ,
bhikkhave,
kiṁnidānā
kiṁsamudayā
kiṁjātikā
kiṁpabhavā?
Taṇhā
vedanānidānā
vedanāsamudayā
vedanājātikā
vedanāpabhavā.
Vedanā
cāyaṁ,
bhikkhave,
kiṁnidānā
kiṁsamudayā
kiṁjātikā
kiṁpabhavā?
Vedanā
phassanidānā
phassasamudayā
phassajātikā
phassapabhavā.
Phasso
cāyaṁ,
bhikkhave,
kiṁnidāno
kiṁsamudayo
kiṁjātiko
kiṁpabhavo?
Phasso
saḷāyatananidāno
saḷāyatanasamudayo
saḷāyatanajātiko
saḷāyatanapabhavo.
Saḷāyatanañcidaṁ,
bhikkhave,
kiṁnidānaṁ
kiṁsamudayaṁ
kiṁjātikaṁ
kiṁpabhavaṁ?
Saḷāyatanaṁ
nāmarūpanidānaṁ
nāmarūpasamudayaṁ
nāmarūpajātikaṁ
nāmarūpapabhavaṁ.
Nāmarūpañcidaṁ,
bhikkhave,
kiṁnidānaṁ
kiṁsamudayaṁ
kiṁjātikaṁ
kiṁpabhavaṁ?
Nāmarūpaṁ
viññāṇanidānaṁ
viññāṇasamudayaṁ
viññāṇajātikaṁ
viññāṇapabhavaṁ.
Viññāṇañcidaṁ,
bhikkhave,
kiṁnidānaṁ
kiṁsamudayaṁ
kiṁjātikaṁ
kiṁpabhavaṁ?
Viññāṇaṁ
saṅkhāranidānaṁ
saṅkhārasamudayaṁ
saṅkhārajātikaṁ
saṅkhārapabhavaṁ.
Saṅkhārā
cime,
bhikkhave,
kiṁnidānā
kiṁsamudayā
kiṁjātikā
kiṁpabhavā?
Saṅkhārā
avijjānidānā
avijjāsamudayā
avijjājātikā
avijjāpabhavā.
What is the source, origin, birthplace, and inception of these four fuels? Craving. And what is the source of craving? Feeling. And what is the source of feeling? Contact. And what is the source of contact? The six sense fields. And what is the source of the six sense fields? Name and form. And what is the source of name and form? Consciousness. And what is the source of consciousness? Choices. And what is the source of choices? Ignorance.
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