Chapter

 1 1 |      own accord. ~c. When the knowledge that there is no self to
 2 6 |      need to go searching for knowledge from anywhere else. You
 3 9 |   knowing when the mind gains knowledge of anything and yet isn'
 4 9 |     at all....This is why the knowledge we gain in the practice
 5 10|       things up, taking wrong knowledge for right, or right knowledge
 6 10| knowledge for right, or right knowledge for wrong. This is something
 7 10|  yourself with the deceits of knowledge. Even when it's correct
 8 10|        Even when it's correct knowledge, you can't latch onto it. ~
 9 10|      for judging what sort of knowledge is correct in the course
10 10|      go latching onto correct knowledge -- because correct knowledge
11 10|  knowledge -- because correct knowledge is inconstant. It changes.
12 10|        It can turn into false knowledge, or into knowledge that
13 10|      false knowledge, or into knowledge that is even more correct.
14 10|       you won't fall for your knowledge, thinking, "I've gained
15 10|     you assume yourself, your knowledge immediately turns wrong.
16 10|      deceits of every form of knowledge -- right and wrong, good
17 10|      get bogged down in their knowledge. The knowledge that deceives
18 10|       in their knowledge. The knowledge that deceives them into
19 10| attained this or that sort of knowledge, or that you know enough
20 10|       matter how correct your knowledge, you have to keep humble
21 10|      s still anything in your knowledge or opinions that comes from
22 10|       to look within, and yet knowledge arises on its own. If you
23 10|     down and look within, the knowledge will occur on its own. ~ ~
24 12|     you can see what the true knowledge of mindfulness and discernment
25 13|       t know right here, your knowledge will send out all sorts