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## Translation:
42
A being with many senses is called a many-sensed being. For example, a being with only the sense of touch is called a one-sensed being, a being with the senses of touch and taste is called a two-sensed being. In this way, by adding one sense at a time, beings with five senses are called five-sensed beings. Of these beings, from one-sensed to five-sensed, this verse describes the bondage of one-sensed, two-sensed, three-sensed, and four-sensed beings, as well as the bondage of the three types of bodies - earth body, water body, and plant body - within the six categories mentioned earlier in the context of body-path.
These seven types of beings, from one-sensed to four-sensed, and earth, water, and plant bodies, should be understood to have bondage of 109 natures in general, similar to the bondage of the insufficient Tiryanchas mentioned in the motion-path. And the bondage of 106 natures should be understood for the insufficient controllers in the first guna-sthana of the insufficient Tiryanchas.
In this way, after explaining the bondage of the gods from Sanatkumar to Anuttar in the motion-path, the one-sensed to the defective-sensed in the sense-path, and the earth body, water body, and plant body in the body-path, the following verse explains a different opinion regarding the bondage of one-sensed beings, etc., in relation to the guna-sthana of savasana...
"Even without the subtle-trika and other thirteen natures, the one-sensed beings, etc., bind 66 natures in the savasana guna-sthana. Some Acharyas believe that they do not achieve full bodily perfection, and therefore bind 14 natures without the lifespan of a Tiryancha and a human."
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1. "Not a being" is also a reading.