[234] [30] "Bhikkhus, there are these nine removals of resentment (āghātapaṭivinaya). What nine? (1) Thinking, 'He has acted for my harm — but what can be done here about that?', one removes resentment. (2) Thinking, 'He is acting for my harm — but what can be done here about that?', one removes resentment. (3) Thinking, 'He will act for my harm — but what can be done here about that?', one removes resentment. (4) Thinking, 'He has acted for the harm of one who is dear and agreeable to me — but what can be done here about that?', one removes resentment. (5) Thinking, 'He is acting for the harm of one who is dear and agreeable to me — but what can be done here about that?', one removes resentment. (6) Thinking, 'He will act for the harm of one who is dear and agreeable to me — but what can be done here about that?', one removes resentment. (7) Thinking, 'He has acted for the benefit of one who is not dear and not agreeable to me — but what can be done here about that?', one removes resentment. (8) Thinking, 'He is acting for the benefit of one who is not dear and not agreeable to me — but what can be done here about that?', one removes resentment. (9) Thinking, 'He will act for the benefit of one who is not dear and not agreeable to me — but what can be done here about that?', one removes resentment. These, bhikkhus, are the nine removals of resentment."
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.