pāpe tu kṛte hi śocate cirakṛte dūrakṛte ’pi śocate |
rahasi ca kṛte ’pi śocatāsti tasya vipāka iti śocate |28,32|
32. He who has done what is evil brings grief (on himself); though he has done it long ago or afar off, it brings sorrow; he may have done it in solitude, it brings sorrow; and when it has ripened it brings him sorrow.
33. When one has seen one’s evil deeds, one has sorrow here and one will have sorrow in the other world; the evil-doer has sorrow in both places; he mourns and will greatly sorrow.