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 1     7      |          One said this: ~2. "Monks, suppose a cloth were stained and
 2     7      |           may be expected. ~"Monks, suppose a cloth were clean and bright,
 3     8, 4   |                     Avoidance)~14. "Suppose, Cunda, there were an uneven
 4     8, 4   |           by which to avoid it; and suppose there were an uneven ford
 5     8  (25)|             does the pulling out. ~"Suppose there is a king who sends
 6    12, 19  |         racking, piercing feelings. Suppose there were a charcoal pit
 7    12, 19  |         racking, piercing feelings. Suppose there were a cesspit deeper
 8    12, 19  |  experiencing much painful feeling. Suppose there were a tree growing
 9    12, 19  | experiencing much pleasant feeling. Suppose there were a tree growing
10    12, 19  |        extremely pleasant feelings. Suppose there were a mansion, and
11    12, 19  |      extremely pleasant feelings.16 Suppose there were a pond with clean,
12    12, 20  |             have turned eighty. Now suppose that I had four disciples
13    12, 20  |          the shadow of a palm tree, suppose that they were even to that
14    12, 20  |             and lucidity of wisdom. Suppose that they continuously asked
15    14, Text|            of this brief statement. Suppose we were to go to him and,
16    19      |      heedful, ardent, & resolute. ~"Suppose, monks, that in a forested
17    19      |          into ruin & disaster. Then suppose that a certain man were
18    21      |          should train yourselves. ~"Suppose that a man were to come
19    21      |          should train yourselves. ~"Suppose that a man were to come
20    21      |          should train yourselves. ~"Suppose that a man were to come
21    21      |          should train yourselves. ~"Suppose there were a catskin bag --
22    22      |      meaning of what is being said. Suppose that while King Pasenadi
23    36      |            heard -- appeared to me. Suppose there were a wet, sappy
24    36      |            heard -- appeared to me. Suppose there were a wet, sappy
25    36      |            heard -- appeared to me. Suppose there were a dry, sapless
26    36      |       appeared to me. ~"I thought: 'Suppose that I, clenching my teeth
27    36      |            or remain. ~"I thought: 'Suppose I were to become absorbed
28    36      |       arahants live.' ~"I thought: 'Suppose I were to practice going
29    36      |              Enough.' ~"I thought: 'Suppose I were to take only a little
30    36      |             so extremely emaciated. Suppose I were to take some solid
31    72      |            me'?" ~"...yes..."  "And suppose someone were to ask you,
32    72      |           out'?" ~"...yes..."  "And suppose someone were to ask you, '
33    75      |     distribution only. ~"Magandiya, suppose that there was a leper covered
34    75      |             wherever he liked. Then suppose two strong men, having seized
35    75      |     perception of 'pleasant.' ~"Now suppose that there was a leper covered
36    75      |            the sun or the moon. Now suppose that a certain man were
37    82      |           do you think, great king: Suppose a trustworthy, reliable
38    82      |           do you think, great king? Suppose a trustworthy, reliable
39    95      |     contemplative has turned to me. Suppose I ask him a question." So
40    95      |        anything else is worthless.' Suppose there were a row of blind
41   105      |            feel at home with him. ~"Suppose that there were a man who
42   105      |            with him. ~"Sunakkhatta, suppose that a person, having eaten
43   105      |             death-like suffering. ~"Suppose that a man were wounded
44   105      |             death-like suffering. ~"Suppose that a man were wounded
45   105      |          body or arouse his mind. ~"Suppose there were a beverage in
46   105      |          but mixed with poison. And suppose a man were to come along,
47   105      |          body or arouse his mind. ~"Suppose there were a deadly poisonous
48   119, 6   |            Mara gains a foothold. ~"Suppose that a man were to throw
49   119, 6   |            gains a foothold. ~"Now, suppose that there were a dry, sapless
50   119, 6   |            gains a foothold. ~"Now, suppose that there were an empty,
51   119, 6   |             Mara gains no foothold. Suppose that a man were to throw
52   119, 6   |           gains no foothold. ~"Now, suppose that there were a wet, sappy
53   119, 6   |           gains no foothold. ~"Now, suppose that there were a water-pot
54   119, 7   |     whenever there is an opening. ~"Suppose that there were a water
55   119, 7   |     whenever there is an opening. ~"Suppose there were a rectangular
56   119, 7   |     whenever there is an opening. ~"Suppose there were a chariot on
57   125, 16  |        polished like a conch-shell. Suppose now that I, having cut off
58   126      |             of obtaining results. ~"Suppose a man in need of oil, looking
59   126      |             of obtaining results. ~"Suppose a man in need of milk, looking
60   126      |             of obtaining results. ~"Suppose a man in need of butter,
61   126      |             of obtaining results. ~"Suppose a man in need of fire, looking
62   126      |             of obtaining results. ~"Suppose a man in need of oil, looking
63   126      |             of obtaining results. ~"Suppose a man in need of milk, looking
64   126      |             of obtaining results. ~"Suppose a man in need of butter,
65   126      |             of obtaining results. ~"Suppose a man in need of fire, looking
66   138      |            of this brief statement. Suppose we were to go to him and,