[312] Then, bhikkhus, that man—frightened of the four vipers of fierce heat and terrible venom, frightened of the five murderous enemies, and frightened of the sixth murderer, the intimate companion with sword upraised—would flee in one direction or another. He would see an empty village. Whatever house he entered, he would enter only what was bare, enter only what was hollow, enter only what was empty; whatever vessel he took hold of, he would take hold of only what was bare, take hold of only what was hollow, take hold of only what was empty. Then they would say to him: 'Good man, right now village-plundering robbers are entering this empty village. Whatever, good man, is to be done by you, do it.'
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.