[148] Bhikkhus, there are these five gifts of a good person (sappurisadāna). What five? One gives a gift out of faith (saddhā); one gives a gift respectfully; one gives a gift at the proper time; one gives a gift with a mind intent on assisting; one gives a gift without harming oneself or others.
Having given a gift out of faith, bhikkhus, wherever the result of that gift ripens, one becomes rich, of great wealth, of great possessions; and one is handsome, comely, graceful, endowed with supreme beauty of complexion. Having given a gift respectfully, bhikkhus, wherever the result of that gift ripens, one becomes rich, of great wealth, of great possessions; and whatever children, wives, slaves, messengers, or workers one may have, they are obedient, lend an ear, and apply their minds to understand. Having given a gift at the proper time, bhikkhus, wherever the result of that gift ripens, one becomes rich, of great wealth, of great possessions; and one's benefits, arriving in due time, are fulfilled in abundance. Having given a gift with a mind intent on assisting, bhikkhus, wherever the result of that gift ripens, one becomes rich, of great wealth, of great possessions; and one's mind (citta) inclines to the enjoyment of the excellent five cords of sensual pleasure (kāmaguṇa). Having given a gift without harming oneself or others, bhikkhus, wherever the result of that gift ripens, one becomes rich, of great wealth, of great possessions; and no destruction of one's possessions comes from anywhere—whether from fire, from water, from kings, from thieves, or from unloved ones or heirs.
These, bhikkhus, are the five gifts of a good person.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.