^69:1 The bhavanas are certain meditations which are conducive to the purity of the soul. They are treated at length in a work by Hemakandra, called Bhavabhavana, which seems to be rather popular with the Svetambaras. The Digambaras seem to call them Anuprekshas. A work in Prakrit by Subhakandra, called Karttikeyanupreksha, is epitomised in Bhandarkar's Report for 1883-84, p. 113 ff.

FIFTEENTH LECTURE.

THE TRUE MONK .

He who adopts the Law in the intention to live as a monk, should live in company (with other monks), upright, and free from desire; he should abandon his former connections, and not longing for pleasures, he should wander about as an unknown beggar: then he is a true monk. (1)

Free from love he should live, a model of

righteousness , abstaining from sins, versed in the sacred lore, protecting his soul (from every wrong), wise, hardy, observing everything; he who is attached to nothing, is a true monk. (2)

Ignorant of abuse and injury, a steadfast monk should be a model of righteousness, always protecting his soul (from sins), neither rash nor passionate; when he endures everything, then he is a true monk. (3)

He who is content with lowly beds and lodgings, bears heat and cold, flies and gnats, is neither rash nor passionate, and endures everything, he is a true monk. (4)

He does not expect respectful treatment, nor hospitality, nor reverence, nor, indeed, praises; he controls himself, keeps the vows, practises austerities, lives together with other monks, meditates on his soul; this is a true monk. (5)

If he does not care for his life, or abandons every delusion, if he avoids men and women, always practises austerities, and does not betray any curiosity, then he is a true monk. (6)

He who does not profess and live on divination from cuts and shreds , from sounds on the earth or in the air, from dreams, from diagrams, sticks, and

properties of buildings, from changes in the body, from the meaning of the cries (of animals)--he is a true monk. (7)

Spells, roots, every kind of medical treatment, emetics, purgatives, fumigation, anointing of the eye, and bathing, the patient's lamentation, and his consolation--he who abstains from all these things, is a true monk. (8)

He who does not praise, or pay attention to, the warriors, Ugras , princes, Brahmanas, Bhogas, and artists of all sorts, who abstains from this, he is a true monk. (9)

He who does not, for earthly gain, improve his acquaintance with householders, with whom he fell in as a monk, or was in friendly relation before that time, he is a true monk. (to)

A Nirgrantha is forbidden to take from householders, if they do not give it themselves, bed, lodging,

drink, food, or any dainties and spices; he who is not angry at such occasions, he is a true monk. (11)