mn151:4-8.1 Furthermore, a mendicant should reflect:
mn151:4-8.2 ‘Along the path that I went for alms, or in the place I wandered for alms, or along the path that I returned from alms, was there any desire or greed or hate or delusion or repulsion in my heart for sounds known by the ear …
mn151:4-8.3 smells known by the nose …
mn151:4-8.4 tastes known by the tongue …
mn151:4-8.5 touches known by the body …
mn151:4-8.6 ideas known by the mind?’
mn151:4-8.7 Suppose that, upon checking, a mendicant knows that
mn151:4-8.8 there was such desire or greed or hate or delusion or aversion in their heart, they should make an effort to give up those unskillful qualities.
mn151:4-8.9 But suppose that, upon checking, a mendicant knows that
mn151:4-8.10 there was no such desire or greed or hate or delusion or aversion in their heart, they should meditate with rapture and joy, training day and night in skillful qualities.