|
1.31
. Pain, despair, nervousness, and disordered inspiration and
expiration are co-existent with these
obstacles.
1.32
. For the prevention of the obstacles, one truth should be practiced
constantly.
1.33
. By cultivating friendliness towards happiness and compassion
towards misery, gladness
towards
virtue and indifference towards vice, the mind becomes pure.
1.34
. Optionally, mental equanimity may be gained by the even expulsion
and retention of
energy.
1.35
. Or activity of the higher senses causes mental steadiness.
|
