an2.36:4.1 Furthermore, a mendicant is ethical … they keep the rules they’ve undertaken.
an2.36:4.2 They simply practice for disillusionment, dispassion, and cessation regarding sensual pleasures.
an2.36:4.3 They simply practice for disillusionment, dispassion, and cessation regarding future lives.
an2.36:4.4 They practice for the ending of craving.
an2.36:4.5 They practice for the ending of greed.
an2.36:4.6 When their body breaks up, after death, they are reborn in one of the orders of gods.
an2.36:4.7 When they pass away from there, they are non-returners, not coming back to this place.
an2.36:4.8 This is called an individual who is fettered externally, a non-returner, who does not come back to this place.”
an2.37:4.1 “Who in the world has gone beyond the insistence on sensual desire and the insistence on views?”
an2.37:4.2 “In the eastern lands there is a city named Sāvatthī.
an2.37:4.3 There the Blessed One is now staying, the perfected one, the fully awakened Buddha.
an2.37:4.4 He, brahmin, has gone beyond the insistence on sensual desire and the insistence on views.”
an2.38:4.1 Excellent, worthy Kaccāna! … From this day forth, may the worthy Kaccāna remember me as a lay follower who has gone for refuge for life.”



