[231] "Bhikkhus, for the direct knowledge (abhiññā) of lust (rāga), for full understanding (pariññā), for utter destruction (parikkhaya), for abandoning (pahāna), for destruction (khaya), for vanishing (vaya), for fading away (virāga), for cessation, for giving up (cāga), for relinquishment (paṭinissagga), these eleven dhammas should be developed.
For the direct knowledge of hatred, of delusion, of anger (kodha), of grudging (upanāha), of denigration (makkha), of domineering (paḷāsa), of envy (issā), of avarice (macchariya), of deceit (māyā), of hypocrisy (sāṭheyya), of obstinacy (thambha), of presumption (sārambha), of conceit (māna), of vanity (mada), of heedlessness (pamāda) — for their full understanding, for their utter destruction, for their abandoning, for their destruction, for their vanishing, for their fading away, for their cessation, for their giving up, for their relinquishment — these eleven dhammas should be developed."
Thus spoke the Blessed One. Elated, those bhikkhus rejoiced in the Blessed One's words.
Nine thousand suttas
and five hundred more,
with fifty-seven suttantas,
are comprised in the Aṅguttara.
The Book of the Elevens is finished.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.