[113] A phenomenon (dhamma) that is both a root (hetu) and accompanied by roots (sahetuka) is a condition, by predominance condition (adhipati-paccaya), for a phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots — object predominance (ārammaṇādhipati), conascence predominance (sahajātādhipati).
Object predominance: having given weight to a root, roots arise.
Conascence predominance: a predominance (adhipati) that is both a root and accompanied by roots is a condition, by predominance condition, for the associated roots.
A phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots is a condition, by predominance condition, for a phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root — object predominance, conascence predominance.
Object predominance: having given weight to a root, aggregates (khandhā) that are accompanied by roots but not roots arise.
Conascence predominance: a predominance that is both a root and accompanied by roots is a condition, by predominance condition, for the associated aggregates.
A phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots is a condition, by predominance condition, for a phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots and for a phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root — object predominance, conascence predominance.
Object predominance: having given weight to a root, roots and the associated aggregates arise.
Conascence predominance: a predominance that is both a root and accompanied by roots is a condition, by predominance condition, for the associated aggregates and for the roots.
A phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root is a condition, by predominance condition, for a phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root — object predominance, conascence predominance.
Object predominance: having given a gift (dāna), virtue (sīla) … having performed the uposatha observance (uposathakamma), having given weight to that, one reviews it. Formerly … having emerged from jhāna, having given weight to the jhāna, one reviews it. Noble ones, having emerged from the path (magga), having given weight to the path … having given weight to the fruition (phala), they review it. Having given weight to aggregates that are accompanied by roots but not roots, one relishes and delights in them; having given weight to that, lust (rāga) arises, view (diṭṭhi) arises.
Conascence predominance: a predominance that is accompanied by roots but not a root is a condition, by predominance condition, for the associated aggregates.
A phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root is a condition, by predominance condition, for a phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots — object predominance, conascence predominance.
Object predominance: having given a gift … just as in the first passage.
Conascence predominance: a predominance that is accompanied by roots but not a root is a condition, by predominance condition, for the associated roots.
A phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root is a condition, by predominance condition, for a phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots and for a phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root — object predominance, conascence predominance.
Object predominance: having given a gift … just as in the first passage.
Conascence predominance: a predominance that is accompanied by roots but not a root is a condition, by predominance condition, for the associated aggregates and for the roots.
A phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots and a phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root are a condition, by predominance condition, for a phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots — object predominance: having given weight to a root and to the associated aggregates, roots arise.
A phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots and a phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root are a condition, by predominance condition, for a phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root — object predominance: having given weight to a root and to the associated aggregates, aggregates that are accompanied by roots but not roots arise.
A phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots and a phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root are a condition, by predominance condition, for a phenomenon that is both a root and accompanied by roots and for a phenomenon that is accompanied by roots but not a root — object predominance: having given weight to a root and to the associated aggregates, roots and the associated aggregates arise.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.