। ॥ २२ ॥
In plain words
Everything worth having here, and everything promised hereafter — once you are certain it will not last, and you see it for the hollow thing it is, the wanting simply stops. That stopping is what is called vairāgya.
Close to the Sanskrit
With regard to objects of this world and of the world beyond, indeed, from the certainty that they are impermanent, that absence of longing which arises through the notion that they are hollow — that is declared to be vairāgya.