3.46
By self-control on the changes that the sense-organs endure
when contacting objects, and
on
the power of the sense of identity, and of the influence of the
attributes, and the experience
all
these produce-one masters the senses.
3.47
From that come swiftness of mind, independence of perception,
and mastery over primordial matter.
3.48
To one who recognizes the distinctive relation between
vitality and indweller comes omnipotence
and omniscience.
3.49
Even for the destruction of the seed of bondage by Desirelessness
there comes absolute independence.
3.50
When invited by invisible beings one should be neither
flattered nor satisfied, for there is
yet
a possibility of ignorance rising up.
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