42 Journ. of the Asiat. Soc. of Bengal. (March & April, 1915. 
for a wife, a paramour or even for a harlot, commits a sin which 
causes Suspension from monkhood. 
If a monk bringing materials together causes a house 
to be built up for himself, independent of a layman, he must 
take care to observe the proper measurements. And _ herein 
p 
pension from monkhood. 
If a monk seeks to build for monks a large monastery 
in which there shall be a resident layman, he must bring for 
the inspection of the site a community of monks who ought 
to see that the site is suitable, is not exposed to danger and is 
easy of access. If the monk, in spite of the site being unsuit- 
able, exposed to danger and not being easy of access, builds 
for monks the monastery in which there shall be a resident 
layman, without bringing the community of monks for the 
inspection or without showing them the site—(he) commits 4 
sin which causes Suspension from monkhood. 
8. Whatsoever monk being angry prefers, out of malice, 
against an innocent monk the charge of Defeat, which 3s 
groundless, thinking ‘‘ I may thus remove him anyhow from 
the course of purity’’; and then at another time being asked 
or unasked says that the charge is groundless and that it was 
preferred out of malice—(he) commits a sin which causes Sus 
d 
community of monks that is in harmony or persists in empbh® 
sising the points calculated to cause dissension, should be 
addressed by other monks thus :—‘‘ O brother, do not endeav- 
our to cause dissension in the community of monks that is ™ 
harmony, do not persist in emphasising the points calculated | 
