[366] Bhikkhus, there are these six impossibilities (abhabbaṭṭhāna). What six? A person accomplished in view (diṭṭhisampanna) is incapable of falling back on the view that pleasure and pain are made by oneself; a person accomplished in view is incapable of falling back on the view that pleasure and pain are made by another; a person accomplished in view is incapable of falling back on the view that pleasure and pain are made both by oneself and by another; a person accomplished in view is incapable of falling back on the view that pleasure and pain are not made by oneself but have arisen fortuitously (adhiccasamuppanna); a person accomplished in view is incapable of falling back on the view that pleasure and pain are not made by another but have arisen fortuitously; a person accomplished in view is incapable of falling back on the view that pleasure and pain are neither made by oneself nor made by another but have arisen fortuitously. For what reason? Because, bhikkhus, by the person accomplished in view the cause has been well seen, and also the phenomena (dhammā) arisen from a cause. These, bhikkhus, are the six impossibilities.
The Fourth Chapter: the Chapter on Coolness (Sītivagga).
Its summary (uddāna):
Coolness, capable, obstruction, / wishing to listen — so it is spoken;
what is to be abandoned, "abandoned by me," / what is to be aroused, the Teacher;
any formation, a mother, / with "done by oneself" — thus the chapter.
The Fifth Chapter: the Chapter on Benefits (Ānisaṃsavagga).
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.