[281] 2. "Bhikkhus, these four things are trifling, easily gained, and blameless. What four? Among robes (cīvara), bhikkhus, the rag-robe (paṃsukūla) is trifling, easily gained, and blameless. Among foods (bhojana), bhikkhus, a lump of almsfood (piṇḍiyālopa) is trifling, easily gained, and blameless. Among lodgings (senāsana), bhikkhus, the root of a tree (rukkhamūla) is trifling, easily gained, and blameless. Among medicines (bhesajja), bhikkhus, putrid urine (pūtimutta) is trifling, easily gained, and blameless. These, bhikkhus, are the four things that are trifling, easily gained, and blameless. When, bhikkhus, a bhikkhu is content with what is trifling, easily gained, and blameless, I say that this is, for him, one of the factors of the ascetic life (sāmaññaṅga)."
For one content with what is blameless,
with what is trifling and easily gained,
there is no distress of mind (citta)
on account of lodging, robes, drink, and food,
and no quarter is obstructed for him.
And whatever dhammas have been declared for him,
conforming to the ascetic life,
are secured by the bhikkhu
who is content and heedful.
The second [sutta].
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.