10.
The Second Discourse on the Abandoning of Desire
112.
At Sāvatthī.
"Monks, whatever desire, whatever lust, whatever delight, whatever craving, whatever involvements and clingings, mental standpoints, adherences and underlying tendencies there are for matter, abandon them.
Thus that matter will be abandoned, its root cut off, etc.
in feeling, etc.
in perception,
whatever desire there is for activities, etc.
Thus those activities will be abandoned, their root cut off, made like a palm stump, brought to obliteration, subject to non-arising in the future.
Whatever desire, whatever lust, whatever delight, whatever craving, whatever involvements and clingings, mental standpoints, adherences and underlying tendencies there are for consciousness, abandon them.
Thus that consciousness will be abandoned, its root cut off, made like a palm stump, brought to obliteration, subject to non-arising in the future."
The tenth.