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## Thirty-Third Chapter
**211** He did not experience any hindrance from women, nor did he feel any attachment to the enjoyment of life. He considered the female body impure, like a leather doll, and saw it as such. **116**
**120** He always stood, and did not desire footwear, a bed, or any other such things, even in his mind. Thus, he conquered the hindrances of standing, sitting, and lying down, treating them as mere play. **120**
**121** The great hero, the best among those who know the ultimate truth, remained indifferent to the body, which is destined to perish. He did not rejoice in it, and he endured both death and oppression. **121**
**122** He did not desire to sustain his body through food obtained by begging. Therefore, he remained silent and endured the hindrance of begging. **122**
**123** He, who had attained supreme forbearance, had abandoned the conditioning of the body, and who considered both pleasure and pain as equal, endured the hindrances of sweat, excrement, and the touch of grass. **123**
**124** The wise and courageous, contemplating the body as a dwelling place for diseases, endured various hindrances caused by external factors, even though they were extremely difficult to bear. **124**
**125** The wise, abandoning the pride born of knowledge, endured the hindrance of wisdom. He was courageous, knowing that the excellence of knowledge lies in its gradual increase until it reaches the state of omniscience. He never felt proud of his knowledge, knowing that all knowledge is incomplete before attaining omniscience. **125**
**126** He was never eager for honor or reward. He did not rejoice if someone made him the leader in their work, and he did not become satisfied if someone honored him. He endured the hindrances of honor and reward with indifference. **126**
**127** The ever-content hero conquered the hindrance of loss. The wise one did not experience any hindrances arising from ignorance or lack of vision. **127**
**118** A man who does not desire anything does not experience the hindrances of attraction or aversion. **118**
**119** The great king, detached from worldly pleasures and seeing the impure body of women as a leather doll, did not experience any hindrance from women. He endured the hindrance of women with ease. **119**
**Notes:**
* **Nivandan:** This refers to the previous chapter.
* **Stri-sambandhi:** Related to women.
* **Abhisandhanam akurvan:** Did not desire.
* **Padatraan:** Footwear.
* **Aananda-rahit:** Without joy.
* **Yaachanaya nivrittena:** By abstaining from begging.
* **Bhojanena:** By food.
* **Mounī bhūtvā:** By remaining silent.
* **Dhrita:** Held, endured.
* **Samaanasukhaduhkha:** Equal pleasure and pain.
* **Griham:** House, dwelling place.
* **Smaran:** Remembering.
* **Gyaanotkarshat:** From the excellence of knowledge.
* **Raahate sm:** He endured.