6.
The Discourse on Shackles
206.
"Monks, there are these five bondages of mind.
Which five?
Here, monks, a monk is not free from lust towards sensual pleasures, with non-disappearance of desire, with non-disappearance of affection, with non-disappearance of thirst, with non-disappearance of fever, with non-disappearance of craving.
Monks, a monk who is not free from lust towards sensual pleasures, with non-disappearance of desire, with non-disappearance of affection, with non-disappearance of thirst, with non-disappearance of fever, with non-disappearance of craving, his mind does not incline to ardour, to pursuit, to perseverance, to striving.
One whose mind does not incline to ardour, to pursuit, to perseverance, to striving - this is the first bondage of mind.
"Furthermore, monks, a monk is not free from lust towards the body... etc. is not free from lust towards material form... etc. having eaten as much as he likes to fill his belly, dwells devoted to the pleasure of sleeping, the pleasure of lying on his side, the pleasure of torpor... etc. lives the holy life having aspired to a certain order of gods - 'By this morality or by this ascetic practice or by this austerity or by this holy life I shall become a god or an inferior deity.' Monks, a monk who lives the holy life having aspired to a certain order of gods - 'By this morality or by this ascetic practice or by this austerity or by this holy life I shall become a god or an inferior deity,' his mind does not incline to ardour, to pursuit, to perseverance, to striving. One whose mind does not incline to ardour, to pursuit, to perseverance, to striving - this is the fifth bondage of mind. These, monks, are the five bondages of mind." The sixth.