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Chapter, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 Int | as the Dhamma, offers a body of instructions explaining
2 Int, 3 | constituent phenomena of body and mind, "the aggregates
3 Int, 3 | constituent factors of mind and body to investigate and contemplate
4 Int, 3 | Dhamma. Bearing his last body, perfectly at peace, he
5 1, 11(2) | inherent repulsiveness of the body, recommended especially
6 3, 43 | 40. Realizing that this body is as fragile as a clay
7 3, 44 | 41. Ere long, alas! this body will lie upon the earth,
8 4, 49 | 46. Realizing that this body is like froth, penetrating
9 10, 138-40 | upon dissolution of the body that ignorant man is born
10 11, 147 | 147. Behold this body -- a painted image, a mass
11 11, 148 | Fully worn out is this body, a nest of disease, and
12 11, 150 | 150. This city (body) is built of bones, plastered
13 11, 151 | wear out, and indeed this body too wears out. But the Dhamma
14 17, 221 | who clings not to mind and body and is detached. ~
15 17, 225 | inoffensive and ever restrained in body, go to the Deathless State,
16 20, 283(20)| but do not mortify the body." ~
17 21, 293 | practice mindfulness of the body, who do not resort to what
18 21, 299 | practice Mindfulness of the Body. ~
19 24, 351 | for him this is the last body. ~
20 24, 352 | the bearer of his final body. He is truly called the
21 25, 361 | Good is restraint in the body; good is restraint in speech;
22 25, 367 | whatsoever for the mind and body, who does not grieve for
23 25, 378 | The monk who is calm in body, calm in speech, calm in
24 26, 395 | veins showing all over the body, and who meditates alone
25 26, 400 | self-subdued and bears his final body -- him do I call a holy
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