is own benefit and that of others, and one who practices for his own benefit but not that of others—the one who practices for his own benefit but not that of others is to be criticized for that reason, the one who practices for both his own benefit and that of others is, for that reason, to be praised. "This is how people are known to a monk in terms of two categories. And this is how a monk is one with a sense of distinctions among individuals. "A monk endowed with these seven qualities is deserving of gifts, deserving of hospitality, deserving of offerings, deserving of respect, an unexcelled field of merit for the world." See also: AN 4:95—96; AN 5:20; AN 10:54; AN 11:12 - --> - - - -