4.
The Chapter of the Ganges Consecutive Repetitions
1-12.
The Set of Twelve Discourses Beginning with the Ganges River
845-856. "Just as, monks, the river Ganges slants towards the east, slopes towards the east, inclines towards the east; just so, monks, a monk developing the four bases for spiritual power, cultivating the four bases for spiritual power, slants towards Nibbāna, slopes towards Nibbāna, inclines towards Nibbāna. And how, monks, does a monk developing the four bases for spiritual power, cultivating the four bases for spiritual power, slant towards Nibbāna, slope towards Nibbāna, incline towards Nibbāna? Here, monks, a monk develops the basis for spiritual power that possesses concentration due to desire and volitional activities of striving, concentration due to energy, etc. concentration due to mind, etc. develops the basis for spiritual power that possesses concentration due to investigation and volitional activities of striving.
"Thus, monks, a monk developing the four bases for spiritual power, cultivating the four bases for spiritual power, slants towards Nibbāna, slopes towards Nibbāna, inclines towards Nibbāna." The twelfth.
The Ganges Repetition Chapter is the fourth.
Its summary:
These two sixes are twelve, by that the chapter is called.
The Diligence Chapter should be expanded.
Its summary:
King, moon and sun, and cloth is the tenth stanza.
The Strenuous Deeds Chapter should be expanded.
Its summary:
With space and two clouds, boat, visitor, and river.
The Search Chapter should be expanded.
Its summary:
Barrenness, stain, and trouble, feeling, craving, and with thirst.