Sappurisasutta untranslated

Sappurisasutta 01. The unworthy man (asappurisa) always speaks what is discreditable to another, never what is discreditable to himself, and always sings his own praises. The worthy man is just the reverse. AN.ii.77.

Sappurisasutta 02. The birth of a good man is like a good shower; it brings happiness to all. AN.iii.46 = ibid., iv. 244.

Sappurisasutta 03. The gifts of a good man are well-chosen, proper, seasonable, given with care, repeatedly and with calm mind; after giving, he is glad. AN.iv.243.

Sappurisasutta 04. The good man’s gifts are given in faith, with deference, seasonably, with unrestrained heart, and without hurt to himself or others. AN.iii.172.

Sappurisasutta 05. The 113th Sutta of the Majjhimanikāya, preached at Jetavana. The good monk does not exalt himself or disparage others on grounds of family distinction, of eminent wealth, personal fame, gifts and instruction received, capacity for preaching, knowledge of the Dhamma, observance of austere practices, etc.; the bad monk does. MN.iii.37-45.

Sappurisasutta 06. See Asappurisasutta.