3.
The Discourse on Suffering
3.
"Monks, a monk possessed of five qualities dwells in suffering in this very life, with vexation, with anguish, with fever, and upon the body's collapse at death, an unfortunate realm is to be expected.
Which five?
Here, monks, a monk is faithless, is shameless, has no moral fear, is lazy, is unwise.
Monks, a monk possessed of these five qualities dwells in suffering in this very life, with vexation, with anguish, with fever, and upon the body's collapse at death, an unfortunate realm is to be expected.
"Monks, a monk possessed of five qualities dwells happily in this very life, without vexation, without anguish, without fever, and upon the body's collapse at death, a fortunate realm is to be expected. Which five? Here, monks, a monk has faith, has shame, has moral fear, is putting forth strenuous energy, is wise. Monks, a monk possessed of these five qualities dwells happily in this very life, without vexation, without anguish, without fever, and upon the body's collapse at death, a fortunate realm is to be expected." The third.