Dhamma Verses (Dhammapada, KN 2)

9: The Chapter about Wickedness – 126
Offending the inoffensive
The hunter Koka blamed a monk for his failure to catch game
and he set his dogs on him, chasing him up a tree; the monk’s
robe fell over the hunter and the dogs mistakenly devoured
him instead; the monk worried whether his actions led to the
death of the man, and the Buddha reassured him with this
verse.
125. So appaduṭṭhassa narassa dussati,
suddhassa posassa anaṅgaṇassa,
tam-eva bālaṁ pacceti pāpaṁ,
sukhumo rajo paṭivātaṁ va khitto.
One offends against the inoffensive,
a purified and passionless person,
that wicked deed then returns to the fool,
like fine dust that is thrown against the wind.