sn45.12:2.1 Then after three months had passed, the Buddha came out of retreat and addressed the mendicants:
sn45.12:2.2 “Mendicants, I’ve been practicing part of the meditation I practiced when I was first awakened.
sn45.12:2.3 I understand that
sn45.12:2.4 there’s feeling conditioned by wrong view
sn45.12:2.5 and by the settling of wrong view,
sn45.12:2.6 by right view
sn45.12:2.7 and by the settling of right view. …
sn45.12:2.8 There’s feeling conditioned by wrong immersion
sn45.12:2.9 and by the settling of wrong immersion, by right immersion
sn45.12:2.10 and by the settling of right immersion.
sn45.12:2.11 There’s feeling conditioned by desire
sn45.12:2.12 and by the settling of desire.
sn45.12:2.13 There’s feeling conditioned by thought,
sn45.12:2.14 and by the settling of thought.
sn45.12:2.15 There’s feeling conditioned by perception,
sn45.12:2.16 and by the settling of perception.
sn45.12:2.17 As long as desire, thought, and perception are not stilled, there is feeling conditioned by that.
sn45.12:2.18 When desire, thought, and perception are stilled, there is feeling conditioned by that.
sn45.12:2.19 There is effort to attain the unattained. When that state has been attained, there is also feeling conditioned by that.”