SA-2 359（三五九）

At that time, Venerable Dasabala Kāśyapa was staying in a mud cave in the country of Kuśinagara. There was a hunter named Liṅga not far from the Venerable One, setting up a deer snare. At that time, the Venerable One, out of compassion for the hunter, taught him the Dharma, but he did not understand the Dharma. Venerable Kāśyapa emitted light from the tip of his finger. Although the hunter saw it, he was not disgusted with such evil deeds, but only thought to himself: "Will the deer come into the snare or not?"

At that time, the spirit of the mud cave spoke a verse, saying:

The hunter dwells in the deep mountains, with little wisdom, blind and without
eyes. Speaking at the wrong time, he loses his words in vain. Even
if all ten of your fingers emit light at once, you still cannot
cause him to see the Four Noble Truths. Because he is completely without
wisdom, he creates all kinds of unwholesome dharmas. He is not joyful and
sleeps, with a perverted thought of purity. He abides in the Jālinī and
recites the Hārikaśāstra.