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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
In other existences (bhava), great violence (hiṃsā) is obtained, that is, they become those who commit violence against living beings (jīvahinṃsā) ॥50॥
The violence (hiṃsā) of the vigilant (apramatta) ascetics (sādhus) is also connected to non-violence (ahiṃsānubandhinī). Because, with the severance of the connection (anubandha) of violence, the enhancement of their qualities occurs from all sides ॥51॥
The violence (hiṃsā) of the infatuated (mugdha) is never connected to non-violence (anubandha), because the connection (anubandha) of this (non-violence) occurs mainly through knowledge (jñāna) and vigilance (apramāda) ॥52॥
It has been said that there is a very great difference even in a single type of violence (hiṃsā). Similarly, there should be an understanding of the difference in non-violence (ahiṃsā) as well, due to the diversity of mental state (bhāva) and energy (vīrya) ॥53॥
This (difference) is also due to the difference in the fruition (vipāka) over time, as well as the intervention of opposing factors (pratipakṣāntarāla) and the application of power (śaktiniyoga) ॥54॥
Chapter Twelve
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