The Mind and Its Functions |
Contents
ONE SUBJECTS | 1 |
TWO PERCEPTION AND CONCEPTION | 9 |
Recollection and FutureOriented Imagination | 18 |
Copyright | |
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Abhidharma acts anger appearing object apperceptive cognition apprehends its object arises in dependence Asanga ascertainment attachment audial basis bewilderment Buddha cause certainty Chandrakirti colour comprehended concealed conceived object concentration conceptual cognition conscientiousness consciousness defining characteristic Dhammapada discernment distinct mental factor distraction dominant condition enthusiasm equipoise essential component example existence experiential image false feelings forms four Noble Truths free from conceptuality function ideal inference ideal perception inattentive perception indecision indirect object infallible inferential comprehension intelligence laziness Likewise Mahāyāna meditation mental image mental quiescence nature nominal image non-apperceptive cognition non-bewilderment non-conceptual non-hatred non-ideal objective field occur one's oneself perfect reason phenomena phenomenon practice of Dharma primary mind principal object proximate afflictions recollection regarded root afflictions samsara Sautrāntika self-existent person self-importance self-unascertainable ideal mind selflessness sense-organ sensory perception sound is impermanent subsequent cognition term transitory composite Triple Gem true mental perception true perception types unwholesome mental factors variable mental factors visual perception