Une Sacra

Saṁyutta Nikāya — Discursos Conectados — 35.237 — The Simile of Hands and Feet (2nd)

Ler no Une Sacra

1“Mendicants, when there are hands, there’s picking up and putting down. When there are feet, there’s coming and going. When there are joints, there’s contracting and extending. When there’s a belly, there’s hunger and thirst.

2In the same way, when there’s an eye, pleasure and pain arise internally conditioned by eye contact. When there’s an ear … nose … tongue … body … mind, pleasure and pain arise internally conditioned by mind contact.

3When there are no hands, there’s no picking up and putting down. When there are no feet, there’s no coming and going. When there are no joints, there’s no contracting and extending. When there’s no belly, there’s no hunger and thirst.

4In the same way, when there’s no eye, pleasure and pain don’t arise internally conditioned by eye contact. When there’s no ear … nose … tongue … body … mind, pleasure and pain don’t arise internally conditioned by mind contact.”

‹ 35.236 — The Simile of Hands and Feet (1st)35.238 — The Simile of the Vipers ›

Versão: Translation by Bhikkhu Sujato — Bhikkhu Sujato

Edição: 1

Fonte: SuttaCentral

Licença: CC0

Translation dedicated to the public domain (CC0) by the translator, who asks that it be used in accordance with the values and principles of the Buddhist community and not for AI training or AI-derived technologies.