Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 2 |   these "bodily and mental" phenomena, which since immemorial~
 2   1, 2 |   of physical and~psychical phenomena, and has no real existence
 3   1, 3 |   The twenty-four corporeal phenomena which depend upon them are,~
 4   1, 5 |    behold all the corporeal phenomena, feelings,~perceptions,
 5   3, 14| DEPENDENT EXTINCTION OF ALL PHENOMENA~ ~ For, through the total
 6   3, 20|   shows how the totality of phenomena,~physical and mental, the
 7   3, 26|   mind.~ ~ CONTEMPLATION OF PHENOMENA (Mind-objects)~ ~ But how
 8   3, 26|     in contemplation of the phenomena?~First, the disciple dwells
 9   3, 26|     in contemplation of the~phenomena, of the five Groups of Existence.
10   3, 26|     in contemplation of the phenomena~of the six Subjective-Objective
11   3, 26|     in contemplation of the phenomena~of the seven Elements of
12   3, 26|     in contemplation of the phenomena~of the Four Noble Truths.
13   3, 26|     in contemplation of the phenomena, either with regard~to his
14   3, 26|    both. He beholds how the~phenomena arise; beholds how they
15   3, 26|     and~passing away of the phenomena. "Phenomena are there this
16   3, 26|     away of the phenomena. "Phenomena are there this consciousness~
17   3, 26|     in contemplation of the phenomena.~ The only way that leads
18   3, 26|   one amongst the corporeal~phenomena.~ II. Whenever the disciple
19   3, 26|    in~"contemplation of the phenomena," full of energy, clearly
20   3, 26|     body, feeling,~mind and phenomena, strenuous, clearly conscious,
21   3, 28|     consciousness-all these phenomena he regards as "impermanent,"~"