Saṃyutta Nikāya
Khandhavaggo
Khandhasuttaṃ
SN22.48
At Sāvatthi.
'I shall point out, almsmen, five masses and five masses-with-the-taking-up. Hear that.
And which, almsmen, five masses?
Whatever, almsmen, form, past, not yet come, current, or inner or outer, or gross or subtle, or low or high, what is in the distant or in the vicinity,
this is called the mass-of-form.
Whatever feeling ... this is called the mass-of-feeling.
Whatever perception ... this is called the mass-of-perception.
Whatever inclinations ... this is called the mass-of-inclinations.
Whatever cognition ... this is called the mass-of-cognition.
These are called, almsmen, the five masses.
And which, almsmen, five masses-with-the-taking-up?
Whatever, almsmen, form, past, not yet come, current, or inner or outer, or gross or subtle, or low or high, what is in the distant or in the vicinity,
is altogether as drain uptakable;
this is called the mass-of-form-with-the-taking-up.
Whatever feeling... is altogether as drain uptakable; this is called the mass-of-feeling-with-the-taking-up.
Whatever perception ... is altogether as drain uptakable; this is called the mass-of-perception-with-the-taking-up.
Whatever inclinations ... are altogether as drains uptakable; this is called the mass-of-inclinations-with-the-taking-up.
Whatever cognition ... is altogether as drain uptakable; this is called the mass-of-cognition-with-the-taking-up.
These are called, almsmen, the five masses-with-the-taking-up.'