Chapter

 1 1|    itself -- doesn't know how mental states arise and disband
 2 1|       of any self. You'll see mental phenomena as empty of any
 3 1| deceits of thought-formation, mental labels, pleasure and pain,
 4 2|      body. And then there's a mental phenomenon, the mind, in
 5 2|    disbanding of physical and mental phenomena -- but we latch
 6 2|  seeing the body as ours, the mental phenomena as us: It's all
 7 5|  feelings of physical pain or mental distress, the mind will
 8 5|        both physical pain and mental distress. When it arises
 9 6|   latch onto physical pain or mental distress as being you or
10 6|       its physical and in its mental forms. If there's the pleasure
11 6|      to it. As for the purely mental feeling of pleasure, that'
12 6|    you'll be attracted to the mental perceptions and labels that
13 6|       So analyze physical and mental pleasure. Take them apart
14 6| element of consciousness: the mental phenomenon that senses sights,
15 6| growing old; when it dies and mental phenomena stop, we feel
16 6|   They're simply physical and mental elements, without any illness
17 6|      onto? Physical elements, mental elements, they're already
18 6|      being, both physical and mental, and then you latch onto