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13. Non-violence and other Great Vows (7.1)
14. By observing worldly and other-worldly faults in violent and similar tendencies, one should restrain them (7.4)
15. By feeling only the pain of suffering in violent and similar faults, one should renounce them (7.5)
16. The four feelings of friendship, etc. (7.6)
17. The four pure meditations, which include the contemplation of separateness and the contemplation of oneness (9.4.4146)
18. Nirjara and liberation (9.3 and 10.3)
19. Only the conduct accompanied by knowledge is the cause of nirjara and liberation (1.1)
20. Birth remembrance, heavenly knowledge like avadhi, and other achievements (1.12 and commentary on 10.7)
21. Only knowledge (10.1)
13. Non-violence and other universal restraints (230)
14. Stopping violent and similar thoughts through counter-thought (2:3-34)
15. In the view of the discerning, the entire collection of karma is in the form of suffering (2.15)
16. The four feelings of friendship, etc. (1.33)
17. The four profound meditations: savitarka, nirvitarka, savichara, and nirvichara (1.16 and 41, 44)
18. Termination of attachments and complete detachment (2.25)
19. Perception accompanied by non-attachment is indeed a remedy for harm (2.26)
20. Such powers that arise from self-control (2.29 and beyond 3.16)
21. Knowledge arising from discernment (3.54)
In addition to these, there are several aspects, one of which is:
1. These four feelings are termed 'Brahmavihara' in Buddhist tradition and have been greatly emphasized.
2. These four distinctions of meditation are well-known in Buddhist philosophy.
3. It is referred to as 'Nirvana' in Buddhist philosophy, which is the third Noble Truth.
4. In Buddhist philosophy, in place of these, there are five virtues. See - Dharmasangraha, p. 4 and Abhidhamma-tha-sangraha, section 9, para 24.