Dictionary of Pali Proper Names v2.c36.2328

v2.c36.2328

¹⁵ Ibid., 347; we find the Buddha also instructing him on the cultivation of tranquillity (A. i. 65); on the destruction of “I” and “mine” (A. i. 133); the reasons for failure and success in enterprises (A. ii. 81 f.); the four ways of acquiring personality (attabhāva) (A. ii. 159); the methods of exhortation (A. iii. 198); the acquisition of joy that comes through seclusion (A. iii. 207); the noble training for the layman (211 f.); six things that bring spiritual progress to a monk (424 f.); seven similar things (A. iv. 30); the seven grounds for praising a monk (35); the things and persons a monk should revere (120 f.); the eight attributes of a monk free from the cankers (223 f.); the nine persons who, although they die with an attached remainder for rebirth, are yet free from birth in hell among animals and among petas (379 f.); and the ten powers of a monk who has destroyed the cankers (A. v. 174 f.).