Chapter

 1 1|         times. Of course, if you fall asleep, you fall asleep;
 2 1|          if you fall asleep, you fall asleep; but even then, when
 3 2|        the immediate present you fall right for it. If you give
 4 2| surrounded on all sides. Once we fall for their delicious flavors,
 5 2|       hard to fathom and easy to fall for. As for pain, no one
 6 2| Circumspect. Wise to them. Don't fall for them! If you fall for
 7 2|          t fall for them! If you fall for whatever rationale they
 8 2|      fool us all of the time. We fall for them and follow them
 9 3|          t know these things, we fall into the same sufferings
10 3|          So keep at this. If you fall down 100 times, get back
11 3|      compounded or uncompounded, fall under the phrase, "Sabbe
12 3|    not-self. The way you used to fall for things and latch onto
13 4|       know it. Otherwise, you'll fall for your preoccupations
14 4|   sensory contacts. If you don't fall for sensory contacts arising
15 4|      arising in the present, you fall for your memories or thought-formations.
16 4|     feelings, for if you do, you fall into more suffering and
17 4|     better to disband them or to fall in with them? If you fall
18 4|        fall in with them? If you fall in with them, is there suffering
19 4|        their power and refuse to fall in with them. That's when