5.
The Second Discourse on Misconduct
245.
"Monks, there are these five dangers of misconduct.
Which five?
One blames oneself;
the wise having investigated censure one;
a bad reputation arises;
one emerges from the Good Teaching;
one is established in what is not the Good Teaching.
These, monks, are the five dangers of misconduct.
"Monks, there are these five benefits of good conduct. Which five? One does not blame oneself; the wise having investigated praise one; a good reputation arises; one emerges from what is not the Good Teaching; one is established in the Good Teaching. These, monks, are the five benefits of good conduct." The fifth.