“Mendicants, it is quite impossible for a mendicant who regards any thing as self to accept views that agree with the teaching. …“So vata, bhikkhave, bhikkhu kañci dhammaṁ attato samanupassanto …pe…It’s quite possible for a mendicant who regards all things as not-self to accept views that agree with the teaching. …”sabbadhamme anattato samanupassanto …pe…
Similar passages elsewhere
Found by meaning, not by citation: the passages in other texts whose wording sits closest to a passage here.
AN 6.99 Suffering0.73near 0.1Numbered Discourses 6.99 10. Benefit Suffering “Mendicants, it is quite impossible for a mendicant who regards any condition as pleasurable to accept views that agree with the teaching. … It’s quite possible for a mendic…
AN 6.101 Extinguished0.58near 0.1Numbered Discourses 6.101 10. Benefit Extinguished “Mendicants, it is quite impossible for a mendicant who regards extinguishment as suffering to accept views that conform with the teaching. … It’s quite possible for a m…
AN 6.104 Not Determined by Anything0.54near 0.1Numbered Discourses 6.104 10. Benefit Not Determined by Anything “Mendicants, seeing six benefits is quite enough to establish the perception of not-self in all things without qualification. What six? ‘I will not be dete…
AN 6.98 Impermanence0.53near 0.1Numbered Discourses 6.98 10. Benefit Impermanence “Mendicants, it is quite impossible for a mendicant who regards any condition as permanent to accept views that conform with the teaching. Without accepting views that co…
AN 5.19 The Welfare of Neither0.53near 0.1Numbered Discourses 5.19 2. Powers The Welfare of Neither “Mendicants, a mendicant with five qualities is practicing neither for their own welfare, nor that of others. What five? It’s when a mendicant is not personally a…