7.
The Discourse on the Incomprehensible
77.
"There are, monks, these four incomprehensible things that should not be considered;
which, if one were to consider them, one would become a partaker of madness and vexation.
What are the four?
The domain of the Buddhas, monks, is incomprehensible, it should not be considered;
which, if one were to consider it, one would become a partaker of madness and vexation.
The domain of meditative absorption of one who meditates, monks, is incomprehensible, it should not be considered;
which, if one were to consider it, one would become a partaker of madness and vexation.
The result of action, monks, is incomprehensible, it should not be considered;
which, if one were to consider it, one would become a partaker of madness and vexation.
Speculation about the world, monks, is incomprehensible, it should not be considered;
which, if one were to consider it, one would become a partaker of madness and vexation.
These, monks, are the four incomprehensible things that should not be considered;
which, if one were to consider them, one would become a partaker of madness and vexation."
The seventh.