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## Chapter Three:
Holding a straw hut door with fire at his feet, he lay down at night and pondered: "With this ghee, I will become a wealthy merchant, then a king, then a great king, then a supreme king, and finally, a universal monarch. When I am lying on a bed in a seven-story palace, a beautiful woman will sit at my feet. Not knowing how to massage my feet, she will ask me, 'How do I massage your feet?' Out of love, I will kick her with my foot." Thinking this, he kicked the beautiful woman with his foot, which was filled with the desire to become a universal monarch. The beautiful woman fell down, and the ghee-soaked fire at the door flared up. Unable to escape the burning door, he was burned to death and went to hell. This is the consequence of the fifth vow without the measure of desire. || 18 ||
They say that these five minor vows, along with the abandonment of alcohol, meat, and honey, constitute eight fundamental virtues:
The five minor vows, along with the abandonment of alcohol, meat, and honey, are called the eight fundamental virtues of householders. || 20 ||
They say that there are eight fundamental virtues for householders. What are they? The eight fundamental virtues are the Jinas, who are the best of hearers. What are they? The five minor vows. Along with what? Along with the abandonment of alcohol, meat, and honey. || 20 ||
Having explained the five types of minor vows, they now explain the three types of virtuous vows:
... the vow of non-violence, the vow of non-stealing, and the vow of non-lying, as well as the measure of enjoyment and consumption. || 21 ||
They explain the virtuous vows. What are they? The virtuous vows. Who are they? The Aryas, who are worthy of being praised because of their virtues. They are the Tirthankaras, the gods, and so on. What is the vow of non-violence? The vow of non-violence. Not only this, but also the vow of... || 21 ||