Janavasabhasutta

Suttapiṭaka · Dīghanikāya · Mahāvagga · Vol. 10 · Section 203

[203] "Again, sirs, here someone's coarse bodily formations (kāyasaṅkhārā) have not been calmed, his coarse verbal formations (vacīsaṅkhārā) have not been calmed, his coarse mental formations (cittasaṅkhārā) have not been calmed. At a later time he hears the Dhamma of the noble ones, attends to it wisely, and practices in accordance with the Dhamma. Owing to his hearing the Dhamma of the noble ones, and as he attends wisely and practices in accordance with the Dhamma, the coarse bodily formations are calmed, the coarse verbal formations are calmed, the coarse mental formations are calmed. With the calming of the coarse bodily formations, with the calming of the coarse verbal formations, with the calming of the coarse mental formations, there arises in him pleasure, and, more than pleasure, joy (somanassa). Just as, sirs, gladness might be born from delight, even so, sirs, with the calming of the coarse bodily formations, with the calming of the coarse verbal formations, with the calming of the coarse mental formations, there arises pleasure, and, more than pleasure, joy. This, sirs, is the second attainment of opportunity, awakened to by that Blessed One who knows and sees, the Arahant, the Fully Enlightened One, for the attainment of happiness."

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.