bold = Main text
   Chapter, §                                    grey = Comment text

 1     8, 1   |                        The Eight Attainments ~4. "It may be, Cunda, that
 2     8, 1   |      discipline it is not these [attainments] that are called 'effacement';
 3     8, 1   |      discipline it is not these [attainments] that are called 'effacement';
 4     8, 1   |      discipline it is not these [attainments] that are called 'effacement';
 5     8, 1   |      discipline it is not these [attainments] that are called 'effacement';
 6     8  (12)|          of the eight meditative attainments (samapatti) and believe
 7     8  (12)|       says that these meditative attainments "are in common with the
 8     8, 1   |      discipline it is not these [attainments] that are called 'effacement';
 9     8, 1   |      discipline it is not these [attainments] that are called 'effacement';
10     8, 1   |      discipline it is not these [attainments] that are called 'effacement';
11     8, 1   |      discipline it is not these [attainments] that are called 'effacement';
12     8  (16)|      unlike the eight meditative attainments? Because they are a basis
13     8  (16)|         for outsiders, the eight attainments are merely a basis for (
14    11  (2) |        goal, they point to other attainments as the goal in accordance
15    12  (2) |           are states, virtues or attainments higher than the ordinary
16    12, 14  |  liberations, concentrations and attainments. That too is a Tathagata'
17    12  (12)|        form, the four immaterial attainments, and the cessation of perception
18    12  (12)| perception and feeling. The nine attainments (samapatti) are the four
19    12  (12)|      jhanas, the four immaterial attainments, and cessation. ~
20    41, Int |         have gained the formless attainments. Finally, one may aspire