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## The Adipurana
The princes, following the path of liberation as taught by the Jina, renounced all possessions, both external and internal, as described by the Jina. They did not desire even a speck of attachment. (12)
These great souls, free from attachment to their own bodies, were firmly established in the path of Dharma. They had conquered their desires through the practice of contentment. (173)
These homeless ascetics, who practiced the vow of non-possession with utmost excellence, would stay in a single place wherever the sun set. (174)
These royal sages preferred to dwell in secluded and pure places. They would stay in villages for a single day and in cities for no more than five days. (175)
Free from the seven fears, these ascetics resided in empty houses, cremation grounds, and other secluded places with great courage. (176)
These powerful princes considered it good to dwell in caves and forests filled with lions and other harmful creatures. (177)
They resided in the midst of the terrifying wilderness, filled with the roars of lions, bears, wolves, tigers, leopards, and other beasts. (178)
These fearless ascetics lived on the edges of mountains, echoing with the roars of tigers spreading in all directions. (179)
These ascetics, fearless in the forest, were filled with the sound of the harsh roars of lion cubs. (180)
They resided in vast cremation grounds, where groups of Dakinis danced near headless bodies, where the forest echoed with the loud cries of owls, and where all directions were filled with the ominous sounds of jackals. (181-182)