[78] "Good, good, bhikkhu! It is good that you understand in detail the meaning of what was spoken by me in brief. Bhikkhu, if one has an underlying tendency (anuseti) toward form, one is measured by that; by whatever one is measured, by that one is reckoned. If toward feeling (vedanā) … If toward perception … If toward volitional formations … If one has an underlying tendency toward consciousness, one is measured by that; by whatever one is measured, by that one is reckoned.
Bhikkhu, if one has no underlying tendency toward form, one is not measured by that; by whatever one is not measured, by that one is not reckoned. If one has no underlying tendency toward feeling … If one has no underlying tendency toward perception … If one has no underlying tendency toward volitional formations … If one has no underlying tendency toward consciousness, one is not measured by that; by whatever one is not measured, by that one is not reckoned. Bhikkhu, it is in this way that the meaning of what was spoken by me in brief should be seen in detail." …
And that bhikkhu became one of the arahants.
[Editorial note in the Siam Raṭṭha text: "¹ The Burmese and European (PTS) editions read anumīyati; so throughout."]
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.