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**One-Twentieth Chapter**
The contemplation where there is oneness of deliberation, where there is no deliberation, is called *ekatva-vitarka-vichara*, the white contemplation. (17)
Consider separateness as diversity, deliberation is called *shruta*, the scripture. The transition of meaning, implication and yoga is considered *vichara*. (172)
The sage, controlling the senses, goes from one meaning to another, from one implication to another, from one yoga to another, contemplating this first white contemplation, *prthaktva-vitarka-vichara*. (173)
Because the sage, who holds the three yogas of mind, speech and body, and knows the fourteen *purvas*, contemplates this first white contemplation, therefore this first white contemplation is called *savitarka* and *savichara*. (174)
The extent of the words and meanings of the *shruta-skandha*, the ocean of scriptures, is the object of contemplation, the subject to be contemplated, of this first white contemplation. The result is the destruction or pacification of the *mohaniya* karma. (175)
The meaning here is that the sage, contemplating, takes one object from the great ocean of the *shruta-skandha* and, contemplating it, attains another object, that is, leaving the previously grasped object, he begins to contemplate another object. He goes from one word to another, and similarly, from one yoga to another. Therefore, this contemplation is called *savichara* and *savitarka*. (176-177)
Which is filled with jewels of words and meanings, which has many waves of *naya-bhangas*, which is deep with extensive contemplation, which is accompanied by the deep water of words and sentences, which is agitated by the three of production, destruction and *dhrauvya*, which has the great sound of the seven *bhangas* of *syat*, *asti*, *syat-na*, etc., which is a group of water creatures like *bauda*, etc., due to the influence of the previous side. (178-179)