[370] What are the thirteen knowledges (ñāṇa) in cleansing (vodāna)?
The mind (citta) that runs after the past has fallen into distraction; avoiding that, one concentrates it in one place — thus too the mind does not go to distraction. The mind that anticipates the future is wavering; avoiding that, one resolves it right there — thus too the mind does not go to distraction. The slack mind has fallen into laziness; exerting it, one abandons laziness — thus too the mind does not go to distraction. The over-exerted mind has fallen into restlessness (uddhacca); restraining it, one abandons restlessness — thus too the mind does not go to distraction. The over-cognizant mind has fallen into lust; being clearly comprehending of it, one abandons lust — thus too the mind does not go to distraction. The uncognizant mind has fallen into ill will (byāpāda); being clearly comprehending of it, one abandons ill will — thus too the mind does not go to distraction. Purified in these six respects, the mind is cleansed and has arrived at unity.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.