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3. The Discourse to Sāriputta – Paliverse

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Previous 2. The Discourse on Ānanda

3.

The Discourse to Sāriputta

33. Then the Venerable Sāriputta approached the Blessed One; having approached, he paid respect to the Blessed One and sat down to one side. To the Venerable Sāriputta seated to one side, the Blessed One said this: "I could teach the Teaching in brief, Sāriputta; I could teach the Teaching in detail, Sāriputta; I could teach the Teaching both in brief and in detail, Sāriputta; but those who understand are rare." "This is the time, Blessed One, this is the time, Fortunate One, for the Blessed One to teach the Teaching in brief, to teach the Teaching in detail, to teach the Teaching both in brief and in detail. There will be those who understand the Teaching."

"Therefore, Sāriputta, you should train thus: 'In this conscious body and externally in all signs, the underlying tendencies to I-making, mine-making, and conceit will not exist, and that liberation of mind and liberation by wisdom, for one dwelling having attained which the underlying tendencies to I-making, mine-making, and conceit do not exist - we will dwell having attained that liberation of mind and liberation by wisdom.' Thus indeed, Sāriputta, should you train.

"When, Sāriputta, for a monk in this conscious body the underlying tendencies to I-making, mine-making, and conceit do not exist, and externally in all signs the underlying tendencies to I-making, mine-making, and conceit do not exist, and that liberation of mind and liberation by wisdom, for one dwelling having attained which the underlying tendencies to I-making, mine-making, and conceit do not exist - he dwells having attained that liberation of mind and liberation by wisdom; this is called, Sāriputta: 'A monk who has cut off craving, turned back the mental fetters, through the complete full realization of conceit has made an end of suffering.' And this was said by me, Sāriputta, with reference to this, in the Pārāyana, in Udaya's Question:

"The abandoning of perceptions of sensuality, and of displeasure, both;

And the dispelling of sloth, the warding off of remorse.

"Purified by equanimity and mindfulness, preceded by reflection on the Teaching;

I declare the deliverance through final knowledge, the breaking up of ignorance." The third.

Next 4. The Discourse on Causation
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