[4] "So it is, Pessa; so it is, Pessa. For a tangle indeed, Pessa, is this — namely, human beings; and open indeed, Pessa, is this — namely, beasts. Pessa, there are these four persons existing, found in the world. Which four?
Here, Pessa, a certain person is a tormentor of himself, devoted to the practice of tormenting himself.
But here, Pessa, a certain person is a tormentor of others, devoted to the practice of tormenting others.
Here, Pessa, a certain person is both a tormentor of himself, devoted to the practice of tormenting himself, and a tormentor of others, devoted to the practice of tormenting others.
But here, Pessa, a certain person is neither a tormentor of himself, not devoted to the practice of tormenting himself, nor a tormentor of others, not devoted to the practice of tormenting others.
He, tormenting neither himself nor others, dwells in this very life free from hunger, quenched, become cool, experiencing happiness, with self become divine (brahmabhūta).
Pessa, of these four persons, which person satisfies your mind (citta)?"
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.