"When a mind with greed arises, a bhikkhu knows, "This is a mind with greed"; or when a mind without greed arises, he knows, "This is mind without greed"; when a mind with anger arises, he knows, "This is a mind with anger"; or when a mind without anger arises, he knows, "This is a mind without anger"; when a mind with delusion arises, he knows, "This is a mind with delusion"; or when a mind without delusion arises, he knows, "This is a mind without delusion"; or when a lazy, slothful mind arises, he knows, "This is a lazy slothful mind"; or when a distracted mind arises, he knows, "This is a distracted mind"; or when a developed mind arises, he knows, "This is a developed mind": or when an undeveloped mind arises, he knows, "This is an undeveloped mind"; or when an inferior mind arises, he knows, "This is an inferior mind"; or when a superior mind arises, he knows, "This is a superior mind"; or when a concentrated mind arises, he knows "This is a concentrated mind"; or when an unconcentrated mind arises, he knows, "This is an unconcentrated mind"; or when a mind temporarily free from defilements arises, he knows, "This is a mind temporarily free from defilements".
Maha-Satipatthana Sutta
Maha-Satipatthana Sutta