[162] Dependent on a phenomenon (dhamma) that does not have roots to be abandoned by development (na-bhāvanāyapahātabbahetuka), a phenomenon that does not have roots to be abandoned by development arises by root condition (hetupaccayā): three.
Dependent on a phenomenon that is not not-having-roots-to-be-abandoned-by-development (na-nabhāvanāyapahātabbahetuka), a phenomenon that is not not-having-roots-to-be-abandoned-by-development arises by root condition: three.
Dependent on a phenomenon that does not have roots to be abandoned by development and a phenomenon that is not not-having-roots-to-be-abandoned-by-development, a phenomenon that does not have roots to be abandoned by development arises by root condition: three.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.