sutta.stream

‹ Library

Majjhima Nikāya 44

Cūḷavedallasutta

The Shorter Classification · Translation: Bhikkhu Sujato, SuttaCentral

Parallels & more translations on SuttaCentral

Glosses: Fluent · Literal · Off
Translation: Hide · Show

Tap any word for its dictionary entry.

what“Katamo but ma'ampanāyye, immersionsamādhi, whatkatame thingsdhammā bases of immersionsamādhinimittā, whatkatame thingsdhammā prerequisites for immersionsamādhiparikkhārā, whatkatamā development of immersionsamādhibhāvanā”ti?
that which“Yā indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, of the mindcittassa unificationekaggatā thisayaṁ is immersionsamādhi;
fourcattāro kinds of mindfulness meditationsatipaṭṭhānā bases for immersionsamādhinimittā;
fourcattāro right effortssammappadhānā prerequisites for immersionsamādhiparikkhārā.
that which of these verytesaṁyeva thingsdhammānaṁ cultivationāsevanā developmentbhāvanā making muchbahulīkammaṁ, thisayaṁ hereettha development of immersionsamādhibhāvanā”ti.

how many“Kati but, ladypanāyye, processessaṅkhārā”ti?
these three“Tayome, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, processessaṅkhārā—
physical processkāyasaṅkhāro, verbal processvacīsaṅkhāro, mental processcittasaṅkhāro”ti.

what“Katamo but ma'ampanāyye, physical processkāyasaṅkhāro, whatkatamo verbal processvacīsaṅkhāro, whatkatamo mental processcittasaṅkhāro”ti?
breathing“Assāsapassāsā indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, physical processkāyasaṅkhāro, placing the mind and keeping it connectedvitakkavicārā verbal processvacīsaṅkhāro, perceptionsaññā andca feelingvedanā andca mental processcittasaṅkhāro”ti.

why“Kasmā but ma’ampanāyye, breathingassāsapassāsā physical processkāyasaṅkhāro, whykasmā placing the mind and keeping it connectedvitakkavicārā verbal processvacīsaṅkhāro, whykasmā perceptionsaññā andca feelingvedanā andca mental process?cittasaṅkhāro”ti?
breathing“Assāsapassāsā indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, physicalkāyikā theseete thingsdhammā tied up with the bodykāyappaṭibaddhā, thereforetasmā breathingassāsapassāsā physical processkāyasaṅkhāro.
firstPubbe indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, having placed the mindvitakketvā having kept it connectedvicāretvā afterwardspacchā speechvācaṁ breaks intobhindati, thereforetasmā placing the mind and keeping it connectedvitakkavicārā verbal processvacīsaṅkhāro.
perceptionSaññā andca feelingvedanā andca mentalcetasikā theseete thingsdhammā tied up with the mindcittappaṭibaddhā, thereforetasmā perceptionsaññā andca feelingvedanā andca mental processcittasaṅkhāro”ti.

how?“Kathaṁ but, ma’ampanāyye, the attainment of the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhasamāpatti is it?hotī”ti?
not“Na indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhaṁ of one enteringsamāpajjantassa of a mendicantbhikkhuno thusevaṁ there ishoti:
I‘ahaṁ the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhaṁ I will entersamāpajjissan’ti orvā, I‘ahaṁ the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhaṁ I am enteringsamāpajjāmī’ti orvā, I‘ahaṁ the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhaṁ I have enteredsamāpanno’ti orvā.
ratherAtha hiskhvāssa previouslypubbeva sotathā mindcittaṁ developedbhāvitaṁ ishoti whichyaṁ thattaṁ to such a statetathattāya leadsupanetī”ti.

cessation of perception and feeling“Saññāvedayitanirodhaṁ for one enteringsamāpajjantassa but ma'ampanāyye, for a mendicantbhikkhuno whichkatame processesdhammā firstpaṭhamaṁ cease —nirujjhanti—yadi or physical processkāyasaṅkhāro, oryadi or verbal processvacīsaṅkhāro, oryadi or mental process"?cittasaṅkhāro”ti?
cessation of perception and feeling“Saññāvedayitanirodhaṁ for one enteringsamāpajjantassa indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, for a mendicantbhikkhuno firstpaṭhamaṁ ceasesnirujjhati verbal processvacīsaṅkhāro, thentato physical processkāyasaṅkhāro, thentato mental process".cittasaṅkhāro”ti.

how“Kathaṁ but ma'ampanāyye, from the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā emergencevuṭṭhānaṁ is therehotī”ti?
not“Na indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, from the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā of one emergingvuṭṭhahantassa for a mendicantbhikkhuno thusevaṁ it occurshoti:
I‘ahaṁ from the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā I will emergevuṭṭhahissan’ti orvā, I‘ahaṁ from the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā I am emergingvuṭṭhahāmī’ti orvā, I‘ahaṁ from the cessation of perception and feelingsaññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā I have emergedvuṭṭhito’ti orvā.
ratherAtha for himkhvāssa previouslypubbeva suchtathā mindcittaṁ developedbhāvitaṁ has beenhoti whichyaṁ thattaṁ to suchnesstathattāya leadsupanetī”ti.

from the cessation of perception and feeling attainment“Saññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā for one emergingvuṭṭhahantassa but, ma'ampanāyye, for a mendicantbhikkhuno whichkatame processesdhammā firstpaṭhamaṁ arise—oruppajjanti—yadi or the physical processkāyasaṅkhāro, oryadi or the verbal processvacīsaṅkhāro, oryadi or the mental process?cittasaṅkhāro”ti?
from the cessation of perception and feeling attainment“Saññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā for one emergingvuṭṭhahantassa indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, for a mendicantbhikkhuno firstpaṭhamaṁ arisesuppajjati the mental processcittasaṅkhāro, thentato the physical processkāyasaṅkhāro, thentato the verbal processvacīsaṅkhāro”ti.

from the attainment of the cessation of perception and feeling“Saññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā emergedvuṭṭhitaṁ but, ma’am,panāyye, a mendicantbhikkhuṁ how manykati contactsphassā do they experience?phusantī”ti?
from the attainment of the cessation of perception and feeling“Saññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā emergedvuṭṭhitaṁ indeed,kho, friendāvuso Visākha,visākha, a mendicantbhikkhuṁ threetayo contactsphassā they experience—emptinessphusanti—suññato contact,phasso, signlessanimitto contact,phasso, undirectedappaṇihito contact.”phasso”ti.

from the attainment of the cessation of perception and feeling“Saññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā of one who has emergedvuṭṭhitassa but ma'ampanāyye, of a mendicantbhikkhuno what does it slant tokiṁninnaṁ mindcittaṁ ishoti what does it slope tokiṁpoṇaṁ what does it incline to?kiṁpabbhāran”ti?
from the attainment of the cessation of perception and feeling“Saññāvedayitanirodhasamāpattiyā of one who has emergedvuṭṭhitassa indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, of a mendicantbhikkhuno slanting to seclusionvivekaninnaṁ mindcittaṁ ishoti, sloping to seclusionvivekapoṇaṁ inclining to seclusion.vivekapabbhāran”ti.

how many?“Kati but ma'ampanāyye, feelings?vedanā”ti?
three“Tisso indeedkho theseimā, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, feelings—vedanā—
pleasantsukhā feeling,vedanā, painfuldukkhā feeling,vedanā, neutraladukkhamasukhā feeling.vedanā”ti.

what“Katamā but, noble ladypanāyye, pleasantsukhā feelingvedanā, whatkatamā painfuldukkhā feelingvedanā, whatkatamā neither painful nor pleasantadukkhamasukhā feelingvedanā”ti?
which“Yaṁ indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, bodilykāyikaṁ or mentalcetasikaṁ or pleasantsukhaṁ enjoyablesātaṁ feltvedayitaṁ—
thisayaṁ pleasantsukhā feelingvedanā.
whichYaṁ indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, bodilykāyikaṁ or mentalcetasikaṁ or painfuldukkhaṁ unpleasantasātaṁ feltvedayitaṁ—
thisayaṁ painfuldukkhā feelingvedanā.
whichYaṁ indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, bodilykāyikaṁ or mentalcetasikaṁ or neitherneva pleasurablesātaṁ nor painfulnāsātaṁ feltvedayitaṁ—
thisayaṁ neither painful nor pleasantadukkhamasukhā feelingvedanā”ti.

pleasant“Sukhā but, ladypanāyye, feelingvedanā pleasant in what respectkiṁsukhā painful in what respectkiṁdukkhā, painfuldukkhā feelingvedanā pleasant in what respectkiṁsukhā painful in what respectkiṁdukkhā, neither-painful-nor-pleasantadukkhamasukhā feelingvedanā pleasant in what respectkiṁsukhā painful in what respectkiṁdukkhā”ti?
pleasant“Sukhā indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, feelingvedanā pleasant in remainingṭhitisukhā painful in changevipariṇāmadukkhā;
painfuldukkhā feelingvedanā painful in remainingṭhitidukkhā pleasant in changevipariṇāmasukhā;
neither-painful-nor-pleasantadukkhamasukhā feelingvedanā pleasant with knowledgeñāṇasukhā painful with ignoranceaññāṇadukkhā”ti.

pleasant“Sukhāya but, ladypanāyye, feelingvedanāya whatkiṁ underlying tendencyanusayo underliesanuseti, painfuldukkhāya feelingvedanāya whatkiṁ underlying tendencyanusayo underliesanuseti, neither-painful-nor-pleasantadukkhamasukhāya feelingvedanāya whatkiṁ underlying tendencyanusayo underliesanusetī”ti?
pleasant“Sukhāya indeedkho, friendāvuso Visākhavisākha, feelingvedanāya the underlying tendency for greedrāgānusayo underliesanuseti, painfuldukkhāya feelingvedanāya the underlying tendency for aversionpaṭighānusayo underliesanuseti, neither-painful-nor-pleasantadukkhamasukhāya feelingvedanāya the underlying tendency for ignoranceavijjānusayo underliesanusetī”ti.

‹ Previous  ·  Page 2 of 3  ·  Next ›

Lite mode — plain HTML for e-readers and old browsers. Full version