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Show Notes
AN 6.01 A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of equanimity for the six senses.
AN 6.02 A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of the six higher knowledges.
AN 6.03 A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of six faculties.
AN 6.04 A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of six powers.
AN 6.05 A steed is worthy of the king for six reasons, and a mendicant is worthy for six similar reasons.
AN 6.06 A steed is worthy of the king for six reasons, and a mendicant is worthy for six similar reasons.
AN 6.07 A steed is worthy of the king for six reasons, and a mendicant is worthy for six similar reasons.
AN 6.08 Six things that are unsurpassable.
AN 6.09 Six topics for recollection.
AN 6.10 The Buddha teaches his relative Mahānāma that a noble disciple often practices the six recollections, which lead to joy and peace.
AN 6.02 A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of the six higher knowledges.
AN 6.03 A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of six faculties.
AN 6.04 A mendicant is worthy of gifts because of six powers.
AN 6.05 A steed is worthy of the king for six reasons, and a mendicant is worthy for six similar reasons.
AN 6.06 A steed is worthy of the king for six reasons, and a mendicant is worthy for six similar reasons.
AN 6.07 A steed is worthy of the king for six reasons, and a mendicant is worthy for six similar reasons.
AN 6.08 Six things that are unsurpassable.
AN 6.09 Six topics for recollection.
AN 6.10 The Buddha teaches his relative Mahānāma that a noble disciple often practices the six recollections, which lead to joy and peace.