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Kalahavivādasuttaṃ [Snp 4.11, PTS 169–171]

11.

The Discourse on Quarrels and Disputes

869.More DetailsCommentaries

"From where have disputes and contentions arisen, lamentation and sorrow together with avarice;

Conceit and arrogance together with slander, from where have these arisen? Please tell me that."

870.More DetailsCommentaries

"Disputes and contentions arise from what is dear,

Lamentation and sorrow together with avarice;

Conceit and arrogance together with slander,

Disputes and contentions are connected with stinginess;

And slander arises when contentions have arisen."

871.More DetailsCommentaries

"What is the source of dear ones in the world, and also the greeds that wander in the world;

And what is the source of hope and goal, which are for a man's future state?"

872.More DetailsCommentaries

"Dear ones in the world have desire as their source, and also the greeds that wander in the world;

And hope and goal, from this source do they arise, which are for a man's future state."

873.More DetailsCommentaries

"From where does desire in the world originate, and from where have judgments arisen?

Wrath and untruth and bewilderment, and whatever other mental states have been spoken of by the ascetic."

874.More DetailsCommentaries

"What they call pleasant and unpleasant in the world, in dependence on that, desire arises;

Having seen existence and non-existence in forms, a creature makes judgment in the world.

875.More DetailsCommentaries

"Wrath and untruth and bewilderment, these mental states too exist only when there is a dyad;

One who is doubtful should train for the path of knowledge, the teachings have been spoken by the ascetic having known."

876.More DetailsCommentaries

"Pleasant and unpleasant, from what source do they arise, when what is absent do these not exist;

Non-existence and existence too, whatever this meaning is, tell me this, from what source does it arise."

877.More DetailsCommentaries

"Pleasant and unpleasant have contact as their source, when contact is absent these do not exist;

Non-existence and existence too, whatever this meaning is, this I tell you, from here is its source."

878.More DetailsCommentaries

"From where does contact in the world originate, and from where have possessions arisen?

When what is absent is there no selfish attachment, when what is clear do contacts not touch?"

879.More DetailsCommentaries

"Contact is dependent on mentality and materiality, possessions have desire as their source;

When desire is absent there is no selfish attachment, when materiality is clear contacts do not touch."

880.More DetailsCommentaries

"How for one so practising does matter cease to be, how do happiness and suffering also cease to be;

Tell me this, how it ceases to be, my mind was set on knowing that."

881.More DetailsCommentaries

"Not one perceiving perception, not one perceiving distorted perception, nor unconscious, not one perceiving a clear object;

For one so practising, matter ceases to be, for the terms of obsession have perception as their source."

882.More DetailsCommentaries

"What we asked you, you declared to us,

We ask you another thing, please tell us that;

Do some say this is the highest,

The purification of a being here, the wise ones;

Or do they say something else beyond this.

883.More DetailsCommentaries

"Some say this is the highest, the purification of a being here, the wise ones;

But some of them speak of the time, declaring themselves skilled regarding the one without residue of clinging.

884.More DetailsCommentaries

"And having known these are dependent, the sage, having known the supports, is discerning;

Having known, liberated, he does not enter into contention, the wise one does not come to this or that existence."

The Discourse on Quarrels and Disputes is concluded as eleventh.

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