[157] Bhikkhus, further, with the fading away of rapture (pīti), Sāriputta dwelt equanimous, and mindful and clearly comprehending, and he experienced happiness with the body; he entered and dwelt in the third jhāna, on account of which the noble ones declare: "Equanimous and mindful, he dwells in happiness." And the dhammas in the third jhāna — equanimity (upekkhā), happiness, mindfulness (sati), clear comprehension (sampajañña), and unification of mind (cittekaggatā); contact (phassa), feeling (vedanā), perception (saññā), intention (cetanā), consciousness (viññāṇa), desire (chanda), decision (adhimokkha), energy (vīriya), mindfulness, equanimity, attention (manasikāra) — these dhammas were determined by him one by one; known to him these dhammas arose, known they were present, known they went to disappearance. He understood thus: "So it seems these dhammas, not having been, come into being; having been, they vanish." Regarding those dhammas he dwelt without attraction, without aversion, independent, unbound, released, disjoined, with a mind made free of boundaries. He understood: "There is an escape beyond this." Through repeated cultivation of that, it was confirmed for him that there is.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.