Dhammapada, Dhamma Verses (KN 2)

25: The Chapter about Monastics – 133
Tatrāyam-ādi bhavati idha paññassa bhikkhuno:
This is the very beginning for the wise monastic here:
indriyagutti santuṭṭhī: pātimokkhe ca saṁvaro. [375]
contentment, guarding the senses, and restraint in the regulations.
Mitte bhajassu kalyāṇe suddhājīve atandite,
One should resort to spiritual friends, ones of pure life, ones who are diligent,
paṭisanthāravuttassa ācārakusalo siyā,
one should be of friendly disposition, one who will be skilful in his conduct,
tato pāmojjabahulo, dukkhassantaṁ karissati. [376]
rejoicing frequently because of that, one will make an end to suffering.
Vassikā viya pupphāni maddavāni pamuñcati,
Just as striped jasmine casts off its withered flowers,
evaṁ rāgañ-ca dosañ-ca vippamuñcetha bhikkhavo. [377]
so, monastics, cast off (all) passion and hatred.
Santakāyo santavāco, santavā susamāhito,
Calm in body and calm in speech, having calmness and composure,
vantalokāmiso bhikkhu upasanto ti vuccati. [378]
having thrown off worldly gain the monastic is called one at peace.
Attanā codayattānaṁ, paṭimāsettam-attanā,
By oneself one should censure self, by oneself one should be controlled,
so attagutto satimā sukhaṁ bhikkhu vihāhisi. [379]
he who guards himself, mindful, will live happily, monastic.