[433] Then the Blessed One, having understood, "This is Māra the Evil One," addressed Māra the Evil One in verses:
"He who resorts to empty houses for his lodging—
he is the sage (muni), self-restrained;
having relinquished [all], let him live there,
for that is fitting for one of such a kind.
Many are the creatures that prowl about, many the terrors,
and many too the gadflies and creeping things;
yet not even a hair would he stir thereat—
the Great Sage gone into the empty dwelling.
Though the sky should split, though the earth should quake,
and though all living beings should be stricken with terror,
and though men should brandish a dart at their breast—
the Buddhas make no shelter in acquisitions (upadhi)."
Then Māra the Evil One, [realizing] "The Blessed One knows me; the Fortunate One (sugata) knows me," pained and dejected, vanished right there.
The Suppati Sutta, Seventh
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.