ublime attitudes as a way of developing an unrestricted awareness that weakens the results of past unskillful actions. 4. A person who is "blind to danger" is one who does not see the drawbacks of sensual pleasure or attachment to the body. For such a person, moments of equanimity are usually a dull spot in the midst of the quest for sensual pleasure. This is why such moments do not go beyond the sensory stimulus that generated them. 5. Atammayatṅ. Literally, "not-made-of-that-ness." See the introductions to sections II/B and III/G in The Wings to awakening. See also: DN 12; DN 21; SN 35:204; SN 56:11; AN 3:61; AN 4:94; AN 4:113; AN 4:159; AN 4:170; AN 9:41; AN 10:71 - --> - - - -