Hasil (
Bahasa Indonesia) 1:
[Salinan]Disalin!
Karena tidak adanya pengetahuan tentang perasaan ini, ada berlanjut pandangan salah memegang mereka sebagai kepribadian sendiri atau diri, yang mengatakan, "Saya merasa kaku," "Aku merasa menyakitkan," "Aku merasa baik sebelumnya tapi sekarang saya merasa tidak nyaman," dalam cara diri satu. Pada kenyataannya, tidak menyenangkan perasaan timbul karena menyenangkan tayangan dalam tubuh. Seperti cahaya lampu listrik yang dapat terus membakar pada pasokan energi yang terus-menerus, jadi itu adalah dalam hal perasaan, yang timbul lagi pada setiap kesempatan datang dalam kontak dengan tayangan yang tidak menyenangkan.Hal ini penting untuk memahami perasaan ini jelas. Pada awal mencatat sebagai "kaku, kaku," "panas, panas," satu "menyakitkan, menyakitkan," mungkin merasa bahwa perasaan menyenangkan yang tumbuh lebih kuat, dan kemudian satu akan melihat bahwa pikiran yang ingin mengubah sikap yang muncul. Pikiran ini harus dicatat sebagai "ingin, menginginkan." Kemudian kembali harus dilakukan dengan perasaan dan harus diperhatikan sebagai "kaku, kaku" atau "panas, panas", dan sebagainya. Jika salah satu hasil cara ini perenungan dengan kesabaran, tidak menyenangkan perasaan akan berlalu.There is a saying that patience leads to Nibbana. Evidently this saying is more applicable in the case of contemplation than in any other. Plenty of patience is needed in contemplation. If a yogi cannot bear unpleasant feelings with patience, but frequently changes his posture during contemplation, he cannot expect to gain concentration. Without concentration there is no chance of acquiring insight knowledge (//vipassana-nana//) and without insight knowledge the attainment of the path, fruition and Nibbana cannot be won.Patience is of great importance in contemplation. Patience is needed mostly to bear unpleasant bodily feelings. There is hardly any case of outside disturbances where it is necessary to exercise patience. This means the observance of //khantisamvara//, restraint by patience. The posture should not be immediately changed when unpleasant sensations arise, but contemplation should be continued by noting them as "stiff, stiff," "hot, hot," and so on. Such painful sensations are normal and will pass away. In the case of strong concentration, it will be found that great pains will pass away when they are noted with patience. On the fading away of suffering or pain, the usual exercise of noting "rising, falling" should be continued.On the other hand, it may be found that pains or unpleasant feelings do not immediately pass away even when one notes them with great patience. In such a case, one has no alternative but to change posture. One must, of course, submit to superior forces. When concentration is not strong enough, strong pains will not pass away quickly. In these circumstances there will often arise a mind wanting to change posture, and this mind should be noted as "wanting, wanting." After this, one should note "lifting, lifting" on moving it forward.These bodily actions should be carried out slowly, and these slow movements should be followed up and noted as "lifting, lifting," "moving, moving," "touching, touching," in the successive order of the process. Again, on moving one should note "moving, moving," and on putting down, note "putting, putting." If, when this process of changing posture has been completed, there is nothing more to be noted, the usual exercise of noting "rising, falling" should be continued.There should be no stop or break in between. The preceding act of noting and the one which follows should be contiguous. Similarly, the 14 preceding concentration and the one which follows should be contiguous, and the preceding act of knowing and the one which follows should be contiguous. In this way, the gradual development by stages of mindfulness, concentration and knowledge takes place, and depending on their full development, the final stage of path-knowledge is attained.
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