[53] Dependent on a phenomenon (dhamma) that is not both-a-root-and-rootless (na-hetu-na-ahetuka), a phenomenon that is not both-a-root-and-rootless arises by root condition (hetupaccayā). Dependent on a phenomenon that is not both-a-root-and-rootless, a phenomenon that is not both-rootless-and-a-not-root (na-ahetuka-na-nahetu) arises by root condition. Dependent on a phenomenon that is not both-a-root-and-rootless, a phenomenon that is not both-a-root-and-rootless and a phenomenon that is not both-rootless-and-a-not-root arise by root condition.
Dependent on a phenomenon that is not both-rootless-and-a-not-root, a phenomenon that is not both-rootless-and-a-not-root arises by root condition. Dependent on a phenomenon that is not both-rootless-and-a-not-root, a phenomenon that is not both-a-root-and-rootless arises by root condition. Dependent on a phenomenon that is not both-rootless-and-a-not-root, a phenomenon that is not both-a-root-and-rootless and a phenomenon that is not both-rootless-and-a-not-root arise by root condition.
Dependent on a phenomenon that is not both-a-root-and-rootless and a phenomenon that is not both-rootless-and-a-not-root, a phenomenon that is not both-a-root-and-rootless arises by root condition: three.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.