Samādhisutta
Immersion
There are three feelings, and a meditator practicing immersion can understand them.
Translations
Sukhasutta
Pleasure
There are three feelings, and all of them are suffering.
Translations
Pahānasutta
Giving Up
One should give up desire for pleasant feeling, aversion for painful feeling, and ignorance regarding neutral feeling.
Translations
Pātālasutta
The Abyss
Ordinary people think the ocean is a bottomless abyss; but really, it is the three feelings.
Translations
Daṭṭhabbasutta
Should Be Seen
See pleasant feeling as painful, painful feeling as a dart, and neutral feeling as impermanent.
Translations
Sallasutta
An Arrow
Both ordinary and awakened people experience the three feelings. The difference is that when an ordinary person is stricken with feeling, they react, creating more suffering, whereas an awakened person responds with equanimity.
Translations
Paṭhamagelaññasutta
The Infirmary (1st)
A mendicant should await their death mindful and aware. They should bear the feelings of approaching death with wisdom and equanimity.
Translations
Dutiyagelaññasutta
The Infirmary (2nd)
A mendicant should await their death mindful and aware. They should bear the feelings of approaching death with wisdom and equanimity.
Translations
Aniccasutta
Impermanent
The three feelings are impermanent.
Translations
Phassamūlakasutta
Rooted in Contact
The three feelings are each produced by the appropriate contact.