Lakkhaṇasutta

Suttapiṭaka · Dīghanikāya · Pāthikavagga · Vol. 11 · Section 143

[143] Formerly, uttering speech that comprised the good (attha) and the Dhamma, he instructed the manyfolk; he was a bringer of welfare and happiness to living beings; unstinting, he bestowed the offering of the Dhamma (dhammayāga). By that deed (kamma) of good conduct he goes to a good destination (sugati), and there he rejoices; and, come back to this world, he gains the two marks (lakkhaṇa), conducing to supreme happiness. That very one bore body-hairs risen upturned; the joints of his feet were well set, built over with flesh and blood, overspread with skin, and beautiful above, up toward the knee. If such a one dwells in the home, he attains the foremost place among those who enjoy sensual pleasures; and none is found superior to him: having mastered Jambudīpa, he fares on. And in the going forth (pabbajjā) too, being of peerless exertion, he attains the foremost place among all living beings; none is found superior to him: he abides having mastered the entire world.

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.