1. Samádhi Sutta. One who is concentrated is one who knows as it really is the arising of the body and the passing away thereof; the same with feeling, perception, activities and consciousness. S.iii.13; cf. S.v.414; on this sutta see Sylvain Levi, JA.1908, xii.102.
2. Samádhi Sutta. On the six forms of concentration. S.iv.362.
3. Samádhi Sutta. On four ways of developing concentration. A.ii.44f.
4. Samádhi Sutta. On four kinds of people in the world: those who gain mental calm but not higher wisdom, those who gain higher wisdom but not mental calm, those who gain neither, those who gain both. A.ii.92.
5. Samádhi Sutta. The same as (3), but this sutta adds that those who have gained neither one nor both should strive energetically to obtain them. A.ii.93.
6. Samádhi Sutta. The same as (3), but adds a description as to how mental calm and insight can be united. A.ii.94.
7. Samádhi Sutta. On the fivefold knowledge which arises in those that are wise and mindful and have developed infinite concentration. A.iii.24.
8. Samádhi Sutta. On five qualities that obstruct right concentration sights, sounds, etc. A.iii.137.
9. Samádhi Sutta. The Buddha explains how a monk who has won such concentration as to be unaware of earth, water, etc., yet contrives to have perception. A.v.7 f.; cf. A.v.353f.
10. Samádhi Sutta. Ananda asks the same question, as in sutta (8), of Sáriputta, and the latter explains it from his own experience in Andhavana. A.v.8f.