Aṅga Sutta (SN 37.29) – The Discourse on Factor

5. The Discourse on Factor

308. More Details "There are, monks, these five powers of a woman. Which five? The power of beauty, the power of wealth, the power of relatives, the power of sons, the power of morality. If, monks, a woman is possessed of the power of beauty, but not of the power of wealth - thus she is incomplete in that factor. But when, monks, a woman is possessed of the power of beauty and of the power of wealth - thus he is complete in that factor. If, monks, a woman is possessed of the power of beauty and of the power of wealth, but not of the power of relatives - thus she is incomplete in that factor. But when, monks, a woman is possessed of the power of beauty, of the power of wealth, and of the power of relatives - thus he is complete in that factor. If, monks, a woman is possessed of the power of beauty, of the power of wealth, and of the power of relatives, but not of the power of sons - thus she is incomplete in that factor. But when, monks, a woman is possessed of the power of beauty, of the power of wealth, of the power of relatives, and of the power of sons - thus he is complete in that factor. If, monks, a woman is possessed of the power of beauty, of the power of wealth, of the power of relatives, and of the power of sons, but not of the power of morality - thus she is incomplete in that factor. But when, monks, a woman is possessed of the power of beauty, of the power of wealth, of the power of relatives, of the power of sons, and of the power of morality - thus he is complete in that factor. These, monks, are the five powers of a woman." The fifth.