Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 5 |            the corporeal phenomena, feelings,~perceptions, mental formations,
 2   2, 9 |            springs up; but lust for~feelings, means Clinging; and on
 3   3, 20|       feeling. Which of these three feelings,~now, do you consider your
 4   3, 20|           experiencing~one of these feelings one does not experience
 5   3, 20|           two. These~three kinds of feelings are impermanent, of dependent
 6   3, 20|           experiencing one of these feelings, thinks that this~is his
 7   3, 26|                CONTEMPLATION OF THE FEELINGS~ ~ But how does the disciple
 8   3, 26|             in contemplation of the feelings?~ In experiencing feelings,
 9   3, 26|          feelings?~ In experiencing feelings, the disciple knows: "I
10   3, 26|             in contemplation of the feelings, either with~regard to his
11   3, 26|            both. He~beholds how the feelings arise; beholds how they
12   3, 26|             and passing away of the feelings. "Feelings are there":~this
13   3, 26|      passing away of the feelings. "Feelings are there":~this clear consciousness
14   3, 26|             in contemplation of the~feelings.~ [The disciple understands
15   3, 26|      absolute sense, there are only feelings, and that there~is no Ego,
16   3, 26|        person, no experience of the feelings.]~ ~ CONTEMPLATION OF THE
17   3, 26|            in~"contemplation of the feelings," full of energy, clearly
18   3, 26| outbreathing I call one amongst the feelings.~ III. Whenever the disciple