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## Forty-First Chapter
**7**
He who renounces all desires, is a great ascetic, and remains equanimous in praise and blame, is praised by the lords of the three worlds. (61)
He who, having bowed down to the worthy, the Arhant, performed austerities, is therefore bowed down to by the worthy, the repository of praiseworthy qualities. (192)
He who, renouncing footwear and vehicles, practices austerities by walking on foot, is worthy of having lotus flowers placed at his feet. (193)
He who, being a guardian of speech and following the path of beneficial speech, is established in austerities, therefore obtains divine speech that pleases all assemblies. (194)
He who, having practiced austerities by fasting, or by regulated food and parana, therefore obtains divine, victorious, supreme, and ambrosial satisfactions. (195)
He who, having renounced the pleasures of desire, remained steadfast in austerities for a long time, therefore, becoming the embodiment of happiness, enjoys supreme bliss. (196)
What is the use of saying much here? Briefly, it is enough to say that whatever a monk renounces without any intention, that very thing produces that very austerity for him. (197)
The fruit of that austerity, the jewel of contemplation, is the attainment of the highest state, and the attainment of the Arhant lineage and form, as described. (198)
He who, accepting the supreme command of the Jineswari, as stated in the scriptures, practices austerities, that is, takes initiation, his Parivrajya is genuine. (199)
And many other things, bound in a web of words and refuted by logic, are to be abandoned, and this supreme Parivrajya is to be embraced. (200)
Thus ends the Parivrajya.
**12**
**287**
He resides in the assembly of the three worlds, that is, the Samavasarana ground. (190)
He who renounces all desires, abandons the praise of his qualities, and practices great austerities, remaining equanimous in praise and blame, is praised by the Indras of the three worlds, that is, everyone praises him. (191)
This monk, having performed austerities by bowing down to the worthy Arhant, is therefore bowed down to by the worthy, the venerable ones, and is a repository of praiseworthy, excellent qualities. (192)
He who, renouncing footwear and vehicles, practices austerities by walking on foot, is worthy of having lotus flowers placed at his feet, that is, in the Arhant state, the gods create lotus flowers beneath his feet. (193)
Since this monk, being a guardian of speech and following the path of beneficial speech, is established in austerities, therefore he has obtained divine speech that pleases all assemblies. (194)
This monk, having previously practiced austerities by fasting, or by regulated food and parana, therefore obtains divine, victorious, supreme, and ambrosial satisfactions. (195)
This monk, having renounced the pleasures of desire, remained steadfast in austerities for a long time, therefore, becoming the embodiment of happiness, enjoys supreme bliss. (196)
What is the use of saying much here? Briefly, it is enough to say that a monk, without any intention, renounces whatever kind of thing, that very thing produces that very austerity for him. (197)
The fruit of that austerity, the jewel of contemplation, is the attainment of the highest state, and the attainment of the Arhant lineage and form, as described. (198)
He who,