sion. He devotes himself to internal tranquility of awareness. This is called a monk dwelling in the Dhamma. "Now, monk, I have taught you the one keen on study, the one keen on description, the one keen on recitation, the one keen on thinking, and the one dwelling in the Dhamma. Whatever a teacher should do—seeking the welfare of his disciples, out of sympathy for them—that have I done for you. Over there are the roots of trees; over there, empty dwellings. Practice jhṅna, monk. Donât be heedless. Donât later fall into regret. This is our message to you." Note 1. These are the earliest classifications of the Buddhaâs teachings. See also: AN 6:46; AN 7:64; AN 10:24; Dhp 258–259 - --> - - - -