Dhammapada · 26.32

Yo imaṃ palipathaṃ duggaṃ, saṃsāraṃ mohamaccagā;Tiṇṇo pāragato jhāyī, anejo akathaṃkathī;Anupādāya nibbuto, tamahaṃ brūmi brāhmaṇaṃ.

Yo imam palipatham duggam, samsaram mohamaccaga; Tinno paragato jhayi, anejo akathamkathi; Anupadaya nibbuto, tamaham brumi brahmanam.

He who has transcended this difficult-to-cross, perilous path of saṃsāra and delusion, who has crossed over, gone to the further shore, meditative, unshaken, free from doubt, attaining Nibbāna without grasping — him I call a brahmin.

— Dhammapada 26.32

Source: Pali text from the Khuddaka Nikāya of the Pali Canon (oldest extant Buddhist scripture, compiled c. 3rd century BCE). Public-domain English readings drawn from F. Max Müller's translation in Sacred Books of the East, Vol X (1881) and the Buddhist Publication Society's freely-licensed Acharya Buddharakkhita rendering.