[382] In dependence on (nissāya) an indeterminate phenomenon (abyākata dhamma), an indeterminate phenomenon arises by root condition (hetu-paccaya):
In dependence on one resultant-indeterminate (vipākābyākata) or functional-indeterminate (kiriyābyākata) aggregate, there arise three aggregates and mind-originated matter (cittasamuṭṭhāna-rūpa); in dependence on three aggregates, one aggregate and mind-originated matter; in dependence on two aggregates, two aggregates and mind-originated matter. At the moment of rebirth-linking (paṭisandhikkhaṇa), in dependence on one resultant-indeterminate aggregate, there arise three aggregates and kamma-born matter (kaṭattā-rūpa); in dependence on three aggregates, one aggregate and kamma-born matter; in dependence on two aggregates, two aggregates and kamma-born matter. In dependence on the aggregates, the base (vatthu); in dependence on the base, the aggregates. In dependence on one primary element (mahābhūta), three primary elements; in dependence on three primary elements, one primary element; in dependence on two primary elements, two primary elements. In dependence on the primary elements, mind-originated matter and kamma-born matter that are derivative materiality (upādā-rūpa). In dependence on the base, resultant-indeterminate and functional-indeterminate aggregates.
In dependence on an indeterminate phenomenon, a wholesome (kusala) phenomenon arises by root condition: in dependence on the base, wholesome aggregates.
In dependence on an indeterminate phenomenon, an unwholesome (akusala) phenomenon arises by root condition: in dependence on the base, unwholesome aggregates.
In dependence on an indeterminate phenomenon, wholesome and indeterminate phenomena arise by root condition: in dependence on the base, wholesome aggregates; in dependence on the primary elements, mind-originated matter.
In dependence on an indeterminate phenomenon, unwholesome and indeterminate phenomena arise by root condition: in dependence on the base, unwholesome aggregates; in dependence on the primary elements, mind-originated matter.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.