[66] Setting at Sāvatthī. … Then the Venerable Migajāla approached the Blessed One … Sitting to one side, the Venerable Migajāla said to the Blessed One: "'A lone dweller, a lone dweller,' venerable sir, it is said. In what way, venerable sir, is one a lone dweller, and in what way is one a dweller with a partner?"
"There are, Migajāla, forms cognizable by the eye that are desirable, lovely, agreeable, pleasing, connected with sensuality, enticing to lust. If a bhikkhu delights in them, welcomes them, and remains holding to them, then in him — delighting in them, welcoming them, remaining holding to them — delight (nandi) arises. When there is delight, there is passion (sārāga); when there is passion, there is bondage (saññoga). Bound by the fetter of delight, Migajāla, a bhikkhu is called a dweller with a partner. … There are, Migajāla, tastes cognizable by the tongue … mental phenomena (dhammā) cognizable by the mind that are desirable, lovely, agreeable, pleasing, connected with sensuality, enticing to lust. If a bhikkhu delights in them, welcomes them, and remains holding to them, then in him — delighting in them, welcoming them, remaining holding to them — delight arises. When there is delight, there is passion; when there is passion, there is bondage. Bound by the fetter of delight, Migajāla, a bhikkhu is called a dweller with a partner.
"Dwelling thus, Migajāla, even though a bhikkhu resorts to lodgings that are remote — forests and woodland thickets, with little sound, with little noise, desolate of people, suitable for humans' seclusion, fit for solitary retreat — still he is called a dweller with a partner. For what reason? Because craving (taṇhā) is his partner, and he has not abandoned it; therefore he is called a dweller with a partner."
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.