11.
The Fourth Discourse on Impossibility
95.
"There are, monks, these six impossibilities.
What are the six?
A person accomplished in right view is incapable of returning to the view that pleasure and pain are self-made; a person accomplished in right view is incapable of returning to the view that pleasure and pain are made by another; a person accomplished in right view is incapable of returning to the view that pleasure and pain are both self-made and made by another; a person accomplished in right view is incapable of returning to the view that pleasure and pain are neither self-made nor fortuitously arisen; a person accomplished in right view is incapable of returning to the view that pleasure and pain are not made by another but fortuitously arisen; a person accomplished in right view is incapable of returning to the view that pleasure and pain are neither self-made nor made by another but fortuitously arisen.
What is the reason for this?
For, monks, by a person accomplished in right view, the cause has been well seen and phenomena arisen from a cause.
These, monks, are the six impossibilities."
The eleventh.