168 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY. 



93 Epanalepsis of stanza 2 of the outline (§3) summarizing topics 8-11 



94 Topic 8: of the 3 categories, good [and bad and indifferent] (kusala-ttika) 



the Pure Practices fall under only the first and third 



95-100 Topic 9: discussion of the 5 matters, "1. dhuta etc." 



95 The etceteral term includes 2. dhutavado, 3. dhutadhamma, 4. dhutaiigani^ 



and 5. the question, Who are benefited by the Pure Practices? 



96 The word 1. dhuta may mean 'purified,' as applied to a person, 



or 'purifying,' as applied to a thing 



97 The word 2. dhutavado means 'preacher of the Pure Practices': 



Four combinations : 

 One practices, but does not preach: example, Bakkula 

 Another does not practice, but preaches: example, Upananda 

 A third neither practices nor preaches : example, Laludayin 

 A fourth both practices and preaches: example, Sariputta 



98 The word 3. dhutadhamma, 'pure things,' includes 5 such: 



Fewness of wishes (appicchata) 



Contentment (santutthita) 



Love for the simple life (sallekhata) 



Love for solitude (pavivekatii) 



Intelligent recognition of his higher needs (idamatthita) 



99 The word 4. dhutangani, 'Pure Practices,' means the 13 already stated, 



of which the list is given above at §2, 



of which the names are explained at §4-§8, and 



of which the general characteristic etc. is stated at §9 



100 The question (5): Who are benefited by the Pure Practices? Answer: 

 Those in whose temperament lust or ignorance or ill-will is dominant 



101-104 Topic 10: the Practices as reckoned so as to make the lowest number 

 or a few or the fewest groups (samasato) 



101 The 13 Pure Practices, reduced to lowest number, are 8: namely 

 Three inclusive Practices, each of which includes one or two others 

 The House-to-house-practice includes the Alms-practice 

 The One-sitting-practice includes the One-bowl and the No-more 

 The Open-sky-practice includes the Tree-root and the Lodge-anywhere 

 Five non-inclusive Practices (literally, un-confused with others, distinct) 

 the Forest-practice, the Refuse-rag-practice, the Three-robe-practice 

 the Never-lie-down-practice, the Buming-ground-practice 

 [Thus 3 inclusive Practices, with the 5 others which they include, 

 and with the 5 non-inclusive Practices, make 13] 



