Dhamma Verses (Dhammapada, KN 2)

25: The Chapter about Monastics – 309
370. Pañca chinde, pañca jahe, pañca cuttaribhāvaye,
pañca saṅgātigo bhikkhu oghatiṇṇo ti vuccati.
One should cut off five, abandon
five and then cultivate five more,
the monastic who surmounts five
attachments is called flood-crosser.
(Commentarial interpretation:
One should cut off the five lower
destinations, abandon the
five lower fetters, cultivate
five spiritual faculties;
the monastic who surmounts the
attachments of passion, hatred,
delusion and conceit and views,
is called one who has crossed the flood.)
371. Jhāya, bhikkhu, mā ca pāmado,
mā te kāmaguṇe bhamassu cittaṁ,
mā lohaguḷaṁ gilī, pamatto,
mā kandi: ‘Dukkham-idan’-ti ḍayhamāno.
Meditate, monastic, don’t be heedless,
don’t let your mind swirl in strands of desire,
don’t, heedless, swallow a hot iron ball,
do not, burning, cry: ‘This is suffering.’
372. Natthi jhānaṁ apaññassa, paññā natthi ajhāyato,
yamhi jhānañ-ca paññā ca sa ve Nibbānasantike.
There’s no concentration for one without wisdom,
there’s no wisdom for one without concentration,
the one who has both concentration and wisdom
is indeed in the presence of Nibbāna.