{"collection":"Buddhism","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/bud/sam/sn36-1.htm","path":"bud/sam/sn36-1.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/bud/sam/sn36-1.htm","text":"From Contemplation of Feeling: The Discourse-grouping on the Feelings (WH 303), translated from the Pali by Nyanaponika Thera (Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1983).\nA disciple of the Buddha, mindful,\nclearly comprehending, with his mind collected,\nhe knows the feelings[1] and their origin,[2]\nknows whereby they cease[3] and knows the path\nthat to the ending of feelings lead.[4]\nAnd when the end of feelings he has reached,\nsuch a monk, his thirsting quenched, attains Nibbana.\"[5]\n1. Comy.: He knows the feelings by way of the Truth of Suffering. [Go back]\n2. Comy.: He knows them by way of the Truth of the Origin of Suffering. [Go back]\n3. Comy.: He knows, by way of the Truth of Cessation, that feelings cease in Nibbana. [Go back]\n4. Comy.: He knows the feelings by way of the Truth of the Path leading to the Cessation of Suffering. [Go back]\n5. Parinibbuto, \"fully extinguished\"; Comy.: through the full extinction of the defilements (kilesa-parinibbanaya). [Go back]","title":"SN XXXVI.1 Samadhi Sutta","type":"page"}