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### Translation to English
**15**
This wind-born (pavananjaya), who is tormented by the ten passions arising from lust, has become filled up like a warrior in battle fully struck by arrows.
**96**
In the first passion, thoughts concerning lust arise, leading to a desire for enjoyment. In the second passion, there is a craving to see the external form.
**97**
In the third passion, there is a slow, deep, and hot exhalation. In the fourth, a fever arises that feels like the burning of sandalwood.
**18**
In the fifth passion, the body begins to turn on the bed of flowers. In the sixth passion, he begins to regard various kinds of delicious food as if they were poison.
**99**
In the seventh, being absorbed in conversations regarding the beloved, he engages in nonsensical talk. In the eighth, madness manifests, causing him to sing and dance.
**100**
In the ninth passion, this wind-born becomes faint due to the serpent of desire, and in the tenth, he begins to feel the weight of suffering that is experienced by oneself.
**101**
Gautama says that although this wind-born was endowed with discernment, at that moment, his character became indulgent; thus, he deserves to be condemned for such wicked desire.
**341**
From the aforementioned passions, the patience of the wind-born broke down. His face became restless due to the continuous exhalation, and he began to cover it with his palms.
**102**
He constantly kept his cheeks, filled with sweat, in his palms, which increased their redness. In the pursuit of coolness, he would sit on the leafy seats while dampening them with long, hot exhalations.
**103**
Enduring unbearable passions caused by deep strikes of arrows, this wind-born frequently yawned, trembled again and again, and stretched repeatedly.
**104**
By constantly focusing on the woman, his sense faculties became futile, meaning none of his senses acted properly, and he could find no patience even in the best of places—he remained restless.
**105**
He became empty-hearted, having abandoned all actions. For a moment, he might have held onto shame but then quickly discarded it.
**106**
All of his limbs weakened, and he abandoned all embellishments.
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The translation above incorporates the Sanskrit phrases and maintains the original structure and meaning as accurately as possible while translating to English.