[83] "When there is the body, Ānanda, pleasure and pain arise internally with bodily volition (kāyasañcetanā) as cause; when there is speech, Ānanda, pleasure and pain arise internally with verbal volition (vacīsañcetanā) as cause; when there is the mind (mano), Ānanda, pleasure and pain arise internally with mental volition (manosañcetanā) as cause.
"With ignorance (avijjā) itself as condition, Ānanda, either of one's own accord one generates that bodily volitional formation (kāyasaṅkhāra), conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally; or, prompted by others, Ānanda, one generates that bodily volitional formation, conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally. Either clearly comprehending (sampajāno), Ānanda, one generates that bodily volitional formation, conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally; or not clearly comprehending, Ānanda, one generates that bodily volitional formation, conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally.
"Either of one's own accord, Ānanda, one generates that verbal volitional formation (vacīsaṅkhāra), conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally; or, prompted by others, Ānanda, one generates that verbal volitional formation, conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally. Either clearly comprehending, Ānanda, … or not clearly comprehending, Ānanda, one generates that verbal volitional formation, conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally.
"Either of one's own accord, Ānanda, one generates that mental volitional formation (manosaṅkhāra), conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally; or, prompted by others, Ānanda, one generates that mental volitional formation, conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally. Either clearly comprehending, Ānanda, … or not clearly comprehending, Ānanda, one generates that mental volitional formation, conditioned by which that pleasure and pain arise internally.
"In these things, Ānanda, ignorance has settled."
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.