bold = Main text
   Chapter, §                                   grey = Comment text

 1    11  (4)  |                 Proliferation (papañca), according to Comy., generally
 2    14, TrInt|    this case is a habit called papañca. Unfortunately, none of
 3    14, TrInt|    definition of what the word papañca means, so it's hard to find
 4    14, TrInt|        a clear analysis of how papañca arises, how it leads to
 5    14, TrInt|    processes that give rise to papañca and lead from papañca to
 6    14, TrInt|       to papañca and lead from papañca to conflict. Because the
 7    14, TrInt|    perceptions & categories of papañca > thinking > desire > dear-&-
 8    14, TrInt| perception > the categories of papañca ~perception > name & form >
 9    14, TrInt|    perceptions & categories of papañca ~In this last case, however,
10    14, TrInt|         Through the process of papañca, the agent then becomes
11    14, TrInt|    perceptions & categories of papañca assail him/her with regard
12    14, TrInt|      root of the categories of papañca is the perception, "I am
13    14, TrInt|       who are also engaging in papañca. This is how inner complications
14    14, TrInt|         provides the basis for papañca. ~In following this program,
15    14, TrInt|  perceptions and categories of papañca, and in this way the vicious
16    14, TrInt|    cycle by which thinking and papañca keep feeding each other
17    14, TrInt|    papañcize what is free from papañca. However, this sphere is
18    14, TrInt|      the mind -- the basis for papañca is gradually undercut, and
19    14, TrInt|    along the way. ~Translating papañca: As one writer has noted,
20    14, TrInt|     writer has noted, the word papañca has had a wide variety of
21    14, TrInt|       Pali Commentaries define papañca as covering three types