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**Solo3uc4** · 07-29-2011, 12:47 AM

FBM,

I find the quote highly metaphysical, leads to speculative views and, as I can understand, how can rebirth happen with no transmigration. On the other hand the examples are short in explaining it. The thing I see in the example of the poem is: The mind recognizes (sanjanati) its clinging object, the poem, thinks about (vitakka) brings proliferation (papanca) comes desire (chanda), likes and dislikes (piyapiyya) which eventualy leads to craving. Is this right?

07-29-2011, 12:47 AM	#12
Solo3uc4 Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 460 Senior Member	FBM, I find the quote highly metaphysical, leads to speculative views and, as I can understand, how can rebirth happen with no transmigration. On the other hand the examples are short in explaining it. The thing I see in the example of the poem is: The mind recognizes (sanjanati) its clinging object, the poem, thinks about (vitakka) brings proliferation (papanca) comes desire (chanda), likes and dislikes (piyapiyya) which eventualy leads to craving. Is this right?
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