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**Chapter 15: Verses Quoted from the Malayagiri Vritti**
305
The wisdom of those who have not meditated on the scriptures and the ancient texts, even if they are eager to know, does not flourish.
(P. 44) O foolish one, do not indulge in worldly pleasures, having abandoned the path of right conduct. Who will protect you, when you are drowning in the ocean of samsara?
(P. 137) The root of true knowledge is the path of renunciation, as taught by the Jinas. Know this, and experience intense fervor.
(P. 178, Vyabha 2485) A thin, emaciated person becomes like a dry, withered tree, while a stout, well-nourished person is like a strong, sturdy tree.
(P. 123) There is no suffering like old age, no disgrace like poverty, no fear like death, and no pain like the pain of the senses.
(P. 177) The leaves, the branches, the trunk, the roots, and the hair of the tree are all connected. Similarly, the king, the subjects, and the entire kingdom are interconnected.
(P. 13, Prasaga 491, Bribha 3962) Since there is no transfer or division of karma done by others, therefore, the karma of each being is its own.
(P. 44) The path of liberation is the path of righteousness, austerity, knowledge, and non-duality.
(P. 97, Prasaga 934) There is no liberation for those who are attached to their possessions. Liberation is attained only by those who have renounced all attachments.
(P. 178) In case of fever or other ailments, it is beneficial to take a light diet.
(P. 177) Passion leads to wrong views, and wrong views lead to the destruction of the path of liberation.
(P. 120, Dasani 221/1) The five senses, the mind, and the body are the six enemies of the soul.
(P. 25, Prasaga 557) The objects of the senses disappear for the one who has renounced all attachments.
(P. 177, Gita 2/59) Milk is generally incompatible with sour fruits, vegetables, and salty foods.
(P. 174) Restraint is the path of liberation, and attachment is the cause of suffering.
(P. 4, Panv 133) The world is full of suffering, deceit, and ignorance.
(P. 25, Prasaga 739) The essence of the path of liberation is the path of renunciation, as taught by the Jinas.
(P. 178, Vyabha 2484) The subtle body, the gross body, and the mind are all subject to decay.
(P. 118) The soul is liberated from the cycle of birth and death by renouncing all attachments.
(P. 4)