[219] Bhikkhus, suppose there were a boil (gaṇḍa) many years old. It would have nine wound-openings, nine unlanced openings. Whatever would flow out from them would flow out only as impure, would flow out only as foul-smelling, would flow out only as disgusting; whatever would ooze out would ooze out only as impure, would ooze out only as foul-smelling, would ooze out only as disgusting. 'A boil,' bhikkhus, is a designation for this body composed of the four primary elements (cātummahābhūtika), originating from mother and father, built up on boiled rice and porridge, subject by nature to impermanence, to being anointed and massaged, to breaking up and dispersal. It has nine wound-openings, nine unlanced openings. Whatever flows out from them flows out only as impure, flows out only as foul-smelling, flows out only as disgusting; whatever oozes out oozes out only as impure, oozes out only as foul-smelling, oozes out only as disgusting. Therefore, bhikkhus, become disenchanted with this body.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.