3.
The Chapter on Purified
1.
The First Discourse
123. "Monks, these ten mental states are pure and bright, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline. What are the ten? Right view, right thought, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, right concentration, right knowledge, right liberation - these, monks, are the ten mental states that are pure and bright, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline." The first.
2.
The Second Discourse
124. "Monks, these ten mental states arise though unarisen, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline. What are the ten? Right view... etc. right liberation - these, monks, are the ten mental states that arise though unarisen, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline." The second.
3.
The Third Discourse
125. "Monks, these ten mental states are of great fruit and great benefit, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline. What are the ten? Right view... etc. right liberation - these, monks, are the ten mental states of great fruit and great benefit, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline." The third.
4.
The Fourth Discourse
126. "Monks, these ten mental states have the removal of lust as their final goal, have the removal of hate as their final goal, have the removal of delusion as their final goal, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline. What are the ten? Right view... etc. right liberation - these, monks, are the ten mental states that have the removal of lust as their final goal, have the removal of hate as their final goal, have the removal of delusion as their final goal, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline." The fourth.
5.
The Fifth Discourse
127. "Monks, these ten mental states lead exclusively to disenchantment, to dispassion, to cessation, to peace, to direct knowledge, to highest enlightenment, to Nibbāna, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline. What are the ten? Right view... etc. right liberation - these, monks, are the ten mental states that lead exclusively to disenchantment, to dispassion, to cessation, to peace, to direct knowledge, to highest enlightenment, to Nibbāna, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline." The fifth.
6.
The Sixth Discourse
128. "Monks, these ten mental states, when developed and cultivated, arise though unarisen, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline. What are the ten? Right view... etc. right liberation - these, monks, are the ten mental states which, when developed and cultivated, arise though unarisen, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline." The sixth.
7.
The Seventh Discourse
129. "Monks, these ten mental states, when developed and cultivated, are of great fruit and great benefit, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline. What are the ten? Right view... etc. right liberation - these, monks, are the ten mental states which, when developed and cultivated, are of great fruit and great benefit, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline." The seventh.
8.
The Eighth Discourse
130. "Monks, these ten mental states, when developed and cultivated, have the removal of lust as their final goal, have the removal of hate as their final goal, have the removal of delusion as their final goal, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline. What are the ten? Right view... etc. right liberation - these, monks, are the ten mental states which, when developed and cultivated, have the removal of lust as their final goal, have the removal of hate as their final goal, have the removal of delusion as their final goal, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline." The eighth.
9.
The Ninth Discourse
131. "Monks, these ten qualities, when developed and cultivated, lead exclusively to disenchantment, to dispassion, to cessation, to peace, to direct knowledge, to highest enlightenment, to Nibbāna, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline. What are the ten? Right view... etc. right liberation - these, monks, are the ten qualities which, when developed and cultivated, lead exclusively to disenchantment, to dispassion, to cessation, to peace, to direct knowledge, to highest enlightenment, to Nibbāna, not apart from the Fortunate One's discipline." The ninth.
10.
The Tenth Discourse
132. "Monks, there are these ten wrong courses. What are the ten? Wrong view, wrong thought, wrong speech, wrong action, wrong livelihood, wrong effort, wrong mindfulness, wrong concentration, wrong knowledge, wrong liberation - these, monks, are the ten wrong courses." The tenth.
11.
The Eleventh Discourse
133. "Monks, there are these ten right courses. What are the ten? Right view, right thought, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, right concentration, right knowledge, right liberation - these, monks, are the ten right courses." The eleventh.
The Chapter on Purity is the third.