A meditator -- not attending to the perception [mental note] of village, not attending to the perception of human being -- attends to the singleness based on the perception of wilderness.
"One's mind takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in its perception of wilderness. "One discerns that 'Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of village are not present. Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of human being are not present. There is only this modicum of disturbance: the singleness based on the perception of wilderness.'
"One discerns that, 'This mode of perception is empty of the perception of village. This mode of perception is empty of the perception of human being. There is only this non-emptiness: the singleness based on the perception of wilderness.' Thus, one regards it as empty of whatever is not there. Whatever remains, one discerns as present, 'There is this.' And so this, one's entry into emptiness, accords with actuality (reality), is undistorted in meaning, and pure.
Further, Ananda, the meditator -- not attending to the perception of human being, not attending to the perception of wilderness -- attends to the singleness based on the perception of earth. One's mind takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in its perception of earth.
"Just as a bull's hide is stretched free of wrinkles with a hundred supporting stakes, even so -- without attending to all of the ridges and hollows, the river ravines, the tracts of stumps and thorns, the craggy irregularities of this earth -- one attends to the singleness based on the perception of earth. One's mind takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in its perception of earth.
"One discerns that, 'Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of human being are not present. Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of wilderness are not present. There is only this modicum of disturbance, the singleness based on the perception of earth.'
One discerns that, 'This mode of perception is empty of the perception of human being. This mode of perception is empty of the perception of wilderness. There is only this non-emptiness, the singleness based on the perception of earth.' Thus, one regards it as empty of whatever is not there. Whatever remains, one discerns as present, 'There is this.' And so this, one's entry into emptiness, accords with actuality, is undistorted in meaning, and pure.
Further, Ananda, the meditator -- not attending to the perception of wilderness, not attending to the perception of earth -- attends to the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space. One's mind takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in its perception of the dimension of the infinitude of space.
"One discerns that, 'Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of wilderness are not present. Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of earth are not present. There is only this modicum of disturbance, the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space.'
One discerns that, 'This mode of perception is empty of the perception of wilderness. This mode of perception is empty of the perception of earth. There is only this non-emptiness, the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space.' Thus, one regards it as empty of whatever is not there. Whatever remains, one discerns as present, 'There is this.' And so this, one's entry into emptiness, accords with actuality, is undistorted in meaning, and pure.
Further, Ananda, the meditator -- not attending to the perception of wilderness, not attending to the perception of earth -- attends to the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space. One's mind takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in its perception of the dimension of the infinitude of space.
"One discerns that, 'Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of wilderness are not present. Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of earth are not present. There is only this modicum of disturbance, the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space.'
One discerns that, 'This mode of perception is empty of the perception of wilderness. This mode of perception is empty of the perception of earth. There is only this non-emptiness, the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space.' Thus, one regards it as empty of whatever is not there. Whatever remains, one discerns as present, 'There is this.' And so this, one's entry into emptiness, accords with actuality, is undistorted in meaning, and pure.
Further, Ananda, the meditator -- not attending to the perception of earth, not attending to the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space -- attends to the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness.
One's mind takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in its perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness.
"One discerns that, 'Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of earth are not present. Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space are not present. There is only this modicum of disturbance, the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness.'
"One discerns that, 'This mode of perception is empty of the perception of earth. This mode of perception is empty of the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space. There is only this non-emptiness, the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness.'
"Thus, one regards it as empty of whatever is not there. Whatever remains, one discerns as present, 'There is this.' And so this, one's entry into emptiness, accords with actuality, is undistorted in meaning, and pure.
"Further, Ananda, the meditator -- not attending to the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space, not attending to the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness -- attends to the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of nothingness.
"One's mind takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in its perception of the dimension of nothingness.
"One discerns that, 'Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space are not present. Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness are not present.
"'There is only this modicum of disturbance, the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of nothingness.' "One discerns that, 'This mode of perception is empty of the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of space.
"This mode of perception is empty of the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness. There is only this non-emptiness, the singleness based on the perception of the dimension of nothingness.'
"Thus, one regards it as empty of whatever is not there. Whatever remains, one discerns as present, 'There is this.' And so this, one's entry into emptiness, accords with actuality, is undistorted in meaning, and pure.
"Further, Ananda, the meditator -- not attending to the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness, not attending to the perception of the dimension of nothingness -- attends to the singleness based on the dimension of neither perception nor non-perception.
"One's mind takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in the dimension of neither perception nor non-perception.
"One discerns that, 'Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness are not present. Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of the dimension of nothingness are not present.
"There is only this modicum of disturbance, the singleness based on the dimension of neither perception nor non-perception.'
"One discerns that, 'This mode of perception is empty of the perception of the dimension of the boundlessness of consciousness. This mode of perception is empty of the perception of the dimension of nothingness.
"There is only this non-emptiness, the singleness based on the dimension of neither perception nor non-perception.' Thus, one regards it as empty of whatever is not there. Whatever remains, one discerns as present, 'There is this.' And so this, one's entry into emptiness, accords with actuality, is undistorted in meaning, and pure.
"Further, Ananda, the meditator -- not attending to the perception of the dimension of nothingness, not attending to the perception of the dimension of neither perception nor non-perception -- attends to the singleness [onepointedness of mind] based on the signless concentration of awareness.
"One's mind [heart] takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in its signless concentration of awareness.
"One discerns that, 'Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of the dimension of nothingness are not present. Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the perception of the dimension of neither perception nor non-perception are not present.
"And there is only this modicum of disturbance, [stimuli] connected with the six sensory spheres, dependent on this very body with life as its condition.' One discerns that, 'This mode of perception is empty of the perception of the dimension of nothingness. This mode of perception is empty of the perception of the dimension of neither perception nor non-perception.
"There is only this non-emptiness, [stimuli] connected with the six sensory spheres, dependent on this very body with life as its condition.' Thus, one regards it as empty of whatever is not there. Whatever remains, one discerns as present, 'There is this.' And so this, one's entry into emptiness, accords with actuality, is undistorted in meaning, and pure.
"Further, Ananda, the meditator -- not attending to the perception of the dimension of nothingness, not attending to the perception of the dimension of neither perception nor non-perception -- attends to the singleness based on the signless concentration of awareness.
"One's mind takes pleasure, finds satisfaction, settles, and indulges in its signless concentration of awareness.
"One discerns that, 'This signless concentration of awareness is fabricated and mentally fashioned.' And one discerns that, 'Whatever is fabricated and mentally fashioned is inconstant and subject to cessation.'
"For one -- thus knowing, thus seeing -- the mind [heart] is released from the effluent [obstacle, defilement, bond] of sensual craving, the effluent of becoming, the effluent of ignorance. With release, there is the knowledge, 'Released.' One discerns that, 'Rebirth is ended, the supreme life fulfilled, the task done. There is nothing further for this world.'
"One discerns that, 'Whatever disturbances that would exist based on the effluent of sensual craving...the effluent of becoming...the effluent of ignorance are not present. And there is only this modicum of disturbance, [stimuli] connected with the six sensory spheres, dependent on this very body with life as its condition.'
"One discerns that, 'This mode of perception is empty of the effluent of sensual craving...becoming...ignorance. And there is just this non-emptiness, [stimuli] connected with the six sensory spheres, dependent on this very body with life as its condition.'
"Thus, one regards it as empty of whatever is not there. Whatever remains, one discerns as present, 'There is this.' And so this, one's entry into emptiness, accords with actuality, is undistorted in meaning, pure -- superior and unsurpassed.
"Ananda, whatever wandering ascetics and temple-bound priests (shramans and Brahmins) who in the past entered [upon] and remained in an emptiness that was pure, superior, and unsurpassed, they all entered and remained in this very same emptiness that is pure, superior, and unsurpassed.
"Whatever wandering ascetics and temple-bound priests who in the future will enter and remain in an emptiness that will be pure, superior, and unsurpassed, they all will enter and remain in this very same emptiness that is pure, superior, and unsurpassed.
"Whatever wandering ascetics and temple-bound priests who at present enter and remain in an emptiness that is pure, superior, and unsurpassed, they all enter and remain in this very same emptiness that is pure, superior, and unsurpassed.
"Therefore, Ananda, train yourselves: 'We will enter and remain in the emptiness that is pure, superior, and unsurpassed.'"
That is what the Blessed One said. Gratified, Ven. Ananda delighted in the Blessed One's words.
Todo lo que quiero es que me recuerdes siempre así...amándote.
Mantay kuna kayadidididi~~Ayahuasca shamudididi. Silence โ Shiva โ eternal Purusha.
What we have done is establish the rule of authority in silence. Silence is the administrator of the universe. In silence is the script of Natural Law, eternally guiding the destiny of everyone.
The Joy of Giving โกSee the job. Do the job. Stay out of the misery.โกMay this world be established with a sense of well-being and happiness. May all beings in all worlds be blessed with peace, contentment, and freedom.This mass of stress visible in the here & now has sensuality for its reason, sensuality for its source, sensuality for its cause, the reason being simply sensuality.