Aṅguttara Nikāya — Discursos Numerados — 10.12 — Five Factors

1“Mendicants, in this teaching and training a mendicant who has given up five factors and possesses five factors is called consummate, accomplished, a supreme person.

2And how has a mendicant given up five factors? It’s when a mendicant has given up sensual desire, ill will, dullness and drowsiness, restlessness and remorse, and doubt. That’s how a mendicant has given up five factors.

3And how does a mendicant have five factors? It’s when a mendicant has the entire spectrum of an adept’s ethics, immersion, wisdom, freedom, and knowledge and vision of freedom. That’s how a mendicant has five factors.

4In this teaching and training a mendicant who has given up five factors and possesses five factors is called consummate, accomplished, a supreme person.

5Sensual desire, ill will,
dullness and drowsiness,
restlessness, and doubt
are not found in a mendicant at all.

6That sort are accomplished
in an adept’s ethics,
an adept’s immersion,
and freedom and knowledge.

7Possessing these five factors,
and rid of five factors,
in this teaching and training
they’re called ‘consummate’.”