The five ever-present ones (''kun-'gro lnga'') of contact, attention, feeling, cognition and motivation; the five which determine objects (''yul so-sor nges-pa lnga'') of adherence, inclination, recollection, contemplation and discriminative awareness; the eleven attendant functions of every positive attitude (''bcu-gcig dge-sems kun-gyi 'khor-du 'byung-ba'') of faith, carefulness, lucidity, equanimity, decency, decorum, detachment, non-hatred, non-delusion, nonviolence and perseverance; the six root conflicting emotions (''rtsa-ba'i nyon-mongs-pa drug'') of hatred, desire, arrogance, ignorance, view of mundane aggregates and doubt; and the twenty subsidiary conflicting emotions (''nye-bar nyon-mongs-pa nyi-shu'') of anger, hostility, dissimulation, malice, jealousy, miserliness, deception, dishonesty, spitefulness, pride, contempt, indecorum, dullness, over-exuberance, distrust, laziness, carelessness, forgetfulness, excitability and inattentiveness; and the four variables ('' 'gyur-ba bzhi'') of drowsiness, regret, ideas and scrutiny. Refer to [[H.V. Guenther]], ''[[Buddhist Philosophy in Theory and Practice]]'', pp. 63-4, which is based on [[Mipham]] Rinpoche, ''yid-bzhin mdzod-kyi grub-mtha' bsdus-pa'', (pp. 13ff). 156
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