Lakkhaṇasutta

Suttapiṭaka · Dīghanikāya · Pāthikavagga · Vol. 11 · Section 163

[163] True to his promise in former births (jāti), his speech undivided, he shunned falsehood; never was he one to deceive anyone: he spoke with what was real, true, and factual. White, gleaming bright, most soft, like cotton-down, a well-formed tuft (uṇṇā) there was between his eyebrows; and in his hair-pores no two hairs arose: his limbs were covered with hairs, one to each pore. Many knowers of marks (lakkhaṇa), assembled together, skilled in portents and signs, declared of him: "As the tuft and the body-hairs are so well set, a multitude of people attends upon one such as this. Even while he remains a householder, people in great numbers attend upon him, through the deed performed of old; gone forth, owning nothing, unsurpassed— even as a Buddha the people attend upon him."

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.