5.
The Discourse on the Blameworthy
135.
"Monks, there are these four persons existing and found in the world.
Which four?
The blameworthy, the one abounding in faults, the one of little fault, the faultless.
And how, monks, is a person blameworthy? Here, monks, a certain person is possessed of blameworthy bodily action, possessed of blameworthy verbal action, possessed of blameworthy mental action. Thus, monks, a person is blameworthy.
And how, monks, is a person one abounding in faults? Here, monks, a certain person is mostly possessed of blameworthy bodily action, little of blameless; mostly possessed of blameworthy verbal action, little of blameless; mostly possessed of blameworthy mental action, little of blameless. Thus, monks, a person is one abounding in faults.
And how, monks, is a person one of little fault? Here, monks, a certain person is mostly possessed of blameless bodily action, little of blameworthy; mostly possessed of blameless verbal action, little of blameworthy; mostly possessed of blameless mental action, little of blameworthy. Thus, monks, a person is one of little fault.
And how, monks, is a person faultless? Here, monks, a certain person is possessed of blameless bodily action, possessed of blameless verbal action, possessed of blameless mental action. Thus, monks, a person is faultless. These, monks, are the four persons existing and found in the world." The fifth.