[10] A not-wholesome (na-kusala) phenomenon (dhamma) is a condition for a not-wholesome phenomenon by object condition (ārammaṇa-paccaya). A not-wholesome phenomenon is a condition for a not-unwholesome (na-akusala) phenomenon by object condition. A not-wholesome phenomenon is a condition for a not-indeterminate (na-abyākata) phenomenon by object condition. A not-wholesome phenomenon is a condition for a not-wholesome and a not-indeterminate phenomenon by object condition. A not-wholesome phenomenon is a condition for a not-unwholesome and a not-indeterminate phenomenon by object condition. A not-wholesome phenomenon is a condition for a not-wholesome and a not-unwholesome phenomenon by object condition. Six.
A not-unwholesome phenomenon is a condition for a not-unwholesome phenomenon by object condition: six.
A not-indeterminate phenomenon is a condition for a not-indeterminate phenomenon by object condition: six.
A not-wholesome and a not-indeterminate phenomenon are a condition for a not-wholesome phenomenon by object condition: six.
A not-unwholesome and a not-indeterminate phenomenon are a condition for a not-wholesome phenomenon by object condition: six.
A not-wholesome and a not-unwholesome phenomenon are a condition for a not-wholesome phenomenon by object condition: six.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.