Eng: Harrison 1990(3B) 'For example, Bhadrapāla, some men or women in dreams while sleeping see various material forms, see silver, gold, friends, kinfolk, maternal relations, or companions that are pleasing, dear, and not disagreeable to them, and in those dreams they dream of playing, dallying, and amusing themselves with them, of speaking and conversing with them. When they wake up they relate to others all those things and people that they saw, heard, thought, were conscious of, spoke and conversed with; and they shed tears at recalling the things which appeared (Skt. nimitta) in their dreams. In the same way, Bhadrapāla, bodhisattvas, whether they be householders or renunciants, go alone to a secluded spot and sit down, and in accordance with what they have learned they concentrate their thoughts on the Tathāgata, Arhat and Perfectly Awakened One Amitāyus; flawless in the constituent of morality and unwavering in mindfulness they should concentrate their thoughts on him for one day and one night, or for two, or three, or four, or five, or six, or seven days and nights.