Buddhist Psychology; An Inquiry Into the Analysis And Theory of Mind in Pali Literature

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Ethics, pp. 172 &.
' Empedokles, Plato, Plotinus, who accepted it, were all influenced, through Pythagorism or elsewise, by Eastern thought.
" AtthasdUni, 313, cp. above, p. 67.
144 BUDDHIST PSYCHOLOGY Nikayas. Summarized, the formula takes account of (a) the sense, invisible (the fleshy organ is not included) and reacting, (6) the object invisible also (as presentation) and impinging, and (c) the contact. Further, (1) the fact of possible sensation ; (2) the actual impact of object ; (3) the a
...ctual impact of sense ; (4) the resultant actual impression and possible results in the four in- corporeal aggregates.
The severance of (2) and (3) is explained by the Commentary as indicating (2) involun- tary sensation, e.g. an unexpected seeing of lightning, and (3) voluntary seeing, ' looking,' for example, or ' listening ' — adjusted move- ment of attention of " one who by his own wish, seeking to look at some object, con- centrates his vision." And in all four statements, there is the detailed timC'reference — ' has seen, sees, will or may see,' 'has impinged, impinges, will or may impinge.' Sense is emphatically stated — as an experience in time no less than in space.


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