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1. Avijjā Vagga. The thirteenth chapter
of the Khandha Samyutta. S. iii.170-7.
2. Avijjā Vagga. The sixth chapter of
the Salāyatana Samyutta. S. iv.30-5.
3. Avijjā Vagga. The first chapter of
the Magga Samyutta. S. v.1-12.
1. Avijjā Sutta. The ignorance of puthujjanas consists in not knowing the nature, the arising, the ceasing and the
path thereto, of the five khandhas. S. iii.162.
2. Avijjā Sutta.In him who knows and
sees the eye, objects, etc., as impermanent, ignorance vanishes and knowledge
arises. S. iv.30.
3. Avijjā Sutta.When ignorance is
abandoned, knowledge springs up. This state is reached by knowing, by seeing the
eye, etc., as impermanent. S. iv.49-50.
4. Avijjā Sutta.When it is realised
that nothing should be adhered to, that all phenomena are changeable and become
otherwise, ignorance disappears and knowledge arises. S. iv.50.
5. Avijjā Sutta. The ninth sutta of the
Sāmandaka Samyutta. S. iv.261-2.
6. Avijjā Sutta.When ignorance leads
the way, wrong views arise, wrong aims, etc.; the reverse happens with
knowledge. S. v.1.
7. Avijjā Sutta.Ignorance is ignorance
about Ill, its arising, its ceasing and the way thereto. S. v.429.

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