[396] Just as many and diverse winds
blow through the sky —
easterly and westerly too,
northerly and then southerly;
Dusty and dustless as well,
sometimes cold and sometimes hot,
violent and gentle —
many winds blow.
So too, in this very body
feelings (vedanā) arise:
the arising of the pleasant and the painful,
and that which is neither-painful-nor-pleasant.
But when a bhikkhu, ardent
and clearly comprehending, [attains] cessation,
then that wise one
fully understands all feelings.
Having fully understood feelings,
he is without taints (āsava) in this very life;
standing firm in the Dhamma, a master of knowledge (vedagū),
with the breakup of the body he does not come to reckoning.
The second [sutta].
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.