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## Prajñāpanā Sūtra:
**[1]** Every living being has a body. Similarly, all other things that are like this (such as roots) should be understood as having living beings within them. // 67 //
**[2]** A stem that, when broken, reveals a cavity with uneven holes, is a stem that contains living beings. Similarly, all other stems that are like this should be understood as containing living beings. // 68 //
**[3]** A bark that, when broken, reveals a cavity with uneven holes, is a bark that contains living beings. Similarly, all other barks (skins) that are like this should be understood as containing living beings. // 66 //
**[4]** A branch that, when broken, reveals a cavity with uneven holes, is a branch that contains living beings. Similarly, all other branches that are like this should be understood as containing living beings. // 70 //
**[5]** A coral that, when broken, reveals a cavity with uneven holes, is a coral that contains living beings. Similarly, all other corals that are like this should be understood as containing living beings. // 71 //
**[6]** A leaf that, when broken, reveals a cavity with uneven holes, is a leaf that contains living beings. Similarly, all other leaves that are like this should be understood as containing living beings. // 72 //
**[7]** A flower that, when broken, reveals a cavity with uneven holes, is a flower that contains living beings. Similarly, all other flowers that are like this should be understood as containing living beings. // 73 //
**[8]** A fruit that, when broken, reveals a cavity with uneven holes, is a fruit that contains living beings. Similarly, all other fruits that are like this should be understood as containing living beings. // 74 //
**[9]** A seed that, when broken, reveals a cavity with uneven holes, is a seed that contains living beings. Similarly, all other seeds that are like this should be understood as containing living beings. // 75 //
**[10]** A root whose bark is thicker than its wood, is a root that contains countless living beings. Similarly, all other barks that are like this should be understood as containing countless living beings. // 76 //
**[11]** A tuber whose bark is thicker than its wood, is a tuber that contains countless living beings. Similarly, all other barks that are like this should be understood as containing countless living beings. // 77 //
**[12]** A stem whose bark is thicker than its wood, is a stem that contains countless living beings. Similarly, all other barks that are like this should be understood as containing countless living beings. // 78 //
**[13]** A branch whose bark is thicker than its wood, is a branch that contains countless living beings. Similarly, all other barks that are like this should be understood as containing countless living beings. // 79 //
**[14]** A root whose bark is thinner than its wood, is a root that contains a limited number of living beings. Similarly, all other barks that are like this should be understood as containing a limited number of living beings. // 80 //