SuttanibātaMahāvaggaDvayatānupassanāsutta

Suttapiṭaka · Khuddakanikāya · Khuddakapāṭha · Dhammapada · Udāna · Itivuttaka · Suttanipāta · Vol. 25 · Section 401

[401] "Might there be, by yet another method …" … And how might there be? "Whatever suffering (dukkha) originates, all of it is conditioned by nutriment (āhārapaccayā)" — this is one contemplation. "But with the remainderless fading away and cessation (asesavirāganirodha) of nutriments, there is no origination of suffering" — this is the second contemplation. For one thus rightly contemplating the dyad … Then further the Teacher said this: Whatever suffering originates, all of it is conditioned by nutriment; with the cessation of nutriments, there is no origination of suffering. Having known this danger — "suffering is conditioned by nutriment" — having fully understood all nutriments, not dependent upon any nutriment, having rightly known health, through the utter destruction of the taints (āsava), using [things] after reflection, standing firm in the Dhamma, the master of knowledge does not come to reckoning.

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.