Buddhist-Meditation-Systematic-and-Practical

All beings, things, and views should be purified—
When all dharmas become pure 'tis patience."
4. Liberated Diligence
To exert one's energies to do good and to make every
possible effort to stop evil are worldly merits by which
one does not reach the other shore of nirvana, but if one
follows the teaching below, it will lead there:
"As men are in their nature, so am I;
As dharmas are in nature, so is my Lord—
Knowing there is nothing to gain
Is the real diligence, so high."
5. Liberated Concentration
Sitting straight, thinking of nothing, neither sleepy nor
disturbed in mind—this is a common attitude of
religious persons. It does not abide in the truth unless
one can follow correctly the stanza taught by the
Buddha:
"Mind is not inside
Nor outside, nor abides—
Holds nothing but a void
Dhyana cannot hide."
6. Liberated wisdom
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