Buddhist-Meditation-Systematic-and-Practical

Third, take the semen up, identifying pleasure and
sunyata. This state of non-dualism fulfills the meaning
of "alone" in the third mahamudra precept.
Fourth, the semen should then be made to pervade the
whole body; this must be done naturally and without
force so that the fourth precept is not broken.
"I have given only selections from the different
precepts (together with their interpretations), for,"
said Mr. Chen, turning over many pages of his book,
"there is no room to deal with them all here." He
said humbly, "I have gathered them together and
earnestly tried to practice them, but I tearfully
confess that in most people's practice, breaches of
the precepts are often committed."
"In Tibet, the books on meditation do not discuss, as
we have pointed out, the fourteen Tantric precepts.
In a dream last night, a protector deity came to me
and asked, 'What are the fourteen precepts?' If even
Tantric deities do not know these, then how
dangerous can ignorance be in the West, where few
books on the Tantra have been published. In these,
passages from Tantric texts, such as the famous line
condoning the use of any woman, whether mother,
sister, or daughter, as a dakini are sometimes
quoted. Without understanding the context in which
such lines occur, or their hidden meaning, such
publications can bring great danger to the Dharma.
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