[587] But here, student, some woman or man is not prone to anger (akkodhana), not abounding in despair; even when much is said to them, they do not take offense, do not become angry, do not bear ill will (byāpāda), do not become resentful, and do not display anger, hatred, and displeasure. Because of that deed (kamma), thus completed, thus undertaken, with the breakup of the body, after death, they arise in a good destination (sugati), a heavenly world. But if, with the breakup of the body, after death, they do not arise in a good destination, a heavenly world — if they come to the human state, then wherever they are afterwards reborn, they are pleasing in appearance (pāsādika). This, student, is the way of practice that leads to being pleasing in appearance, namely: one is not prone to anger, not abounding in despair; even when much is said to them, they do not take offense, do not become angry, do not bear ill will, do not become resentful, and do not display anger, hatred, and displeasure.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.