[29] Dependent on a phenomenon (dhamma) that is not unarisen (na-anuppanna), a not-unarisen phenomenon arises by root condition (hetupaccayā). Dependent on a not-unarisen phenomenon, a phenomenon that is not bound to arise (na-uppādī) arises by root condition. Dependent on a not-unarisen phenomenon, a not-unarisen phenomenon and a phenomenon not bound to arise arise by root condition.
Dependent on a phenomenon not bound to arise, a phenomenon not bound to arise arises by root condition. Dependent on a phenomenon not bound to arise, a not-unarisen phenomenon arises by root condition. Dependent on a phenomenon not bound to arise, a not-unarisen phenomenon and a phenomenon not bound to arise arise by root condition.
Dependent on a not-unarisen phenomenon and a phenomenon not bound to arise, a not-unarisen phenomenon arises by root condition. Dependent on a not-unarisen phenomenon and a phenomenon not bound to arise, a phenomenon not bound to arise arises by root condition. Dependent on a not-unarisen phenomenon and a phenomenon not bound to arise, a not-unarisen phenomenon and a phenomenon not bound to arise arise by root condition.
THE NOT-PAST TRIAD (na-atītattika)
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.