1.
The Discourse on Suffering
75.
"Monks, a monk possessed of six 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.
With which six?
With sensual thought, with thought of anger, with thought of violence, with perception of sensuality, with perception of anger, with perception of violence -
Monks, a monk possessed of these six 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 six 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. With which six? With thought of renunciation, with thought of non-anger, with thought of non-violence, with perception of renunciation, with perception of non-anger, with perception of non-violence - Monks, a monk possessed of these six 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 first.