Cakkhusutta untranslated

Cakkhusutta 01. Preached to Rāhula at Jetavana. The Buddha shows him how the eye and all the other senses are fleeting and lead to unhappiness. The well-taught disciple should, therefore, be repelled by the senses. SN.ii.244, also 249.

Cakkhusutta 02. The eye and all the other senses are impermanent. He who has faith in these doctrines, or has seen them moderately with his insight, is assured of perfection; he who has realised them is a stream-winner, bound for enlightenment. SN.ii.225.

Cakkhusutta 03. In the arising and the rebirth of the eye lies the origin of suffering, disease, decay and death; so also with the other senses. The cessation of these states is brought about by the cessation in the birth of the senses. SN.iii.228.

Cakkhusutta 04. The desire and lust arising in the eye and in the other senses mean corruption of the heart. By putting away such corruption can the truth be realised. SN.iii.232.