[282] An external phenomenon (dhamma) is a condition for an external phenomenon by way of kamma condition (kamma-paccaya): conascent (sahajāta) and asynchronous (nānākhaṇika).
Conascent: external volition (cetanā) is a condition for the associated aggregates (khandhā) and for mind-originated forms (cittasamuṭṭhāna-rūpa) by way of kamma condition.
Asynchronous: external volition is a condition for the resultant (vipāka) external aggregates and for kamma-born forms (kaṭattārūpa) by way of kamma condition.
An external phenomenon is a condition for an internal (ajjhattika) phenomenon by way of kamma condition: conascent and asynchronous.
Conascent: external volition is a condition for mind (citta) by way of kamma condition.
Asynchronous: external volition is a condition for resultant mind and for internal kamma-born forms by way of kamma condition.
An external phenomenon is a condition for an internal phenomenon and an external phenomenon by way of kamma condition: conascent and asynchronous.
Conascent: external volition is a condition for the associated aggregates, for mind, and for mind-originated forms by way of kamma condition.
Asynchronous: external volition is a condition for the resultant aggregates, for mind, and for internal and external kamma-born forms by way of kamma condition.
… is a condition by way of kamma-result condition (vipāka-paccaya): nine.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.