Vol. XI, Nos. 3 & 4.] So-sor-thar-pa. 47 
[V.8.] 
nun not related to him, except in exchange, commits a sin 
which involves Forfeiture. 
6. Whatsoever monk begs a layman or a laywoman not 
related to him, for a robe, except at the right season, commits 
asin which involves Forfeiture. 
Here the right season signifies the time when the monk 
has been robbed of his robe or when his robe has been destroyed, 
burnt or carried away by wind or water. This is the right 
season here. 
materials sufficient to make an u per and a lower garment of 
due measurement. If he takes materials beyond the limit, he 
commits a sin which involves Forfeiture. 
the same ‘in due time ’’—if the set is thus prepared then the 
nk who expressed a desire for the fine robe commits a sin 
which involves Forfeiture. 
the price for a set of robes has been set apart by a 
€se prices purchase such and such robes for a monk of 
iu . 
Pat . © gentle ones, the price which each of you has set 
prt for a set of robes for me, with that let each of you pur- 
Nake en and such a set and folding the two sets together 
are th *m one and clothe me with the same—and if the sets 
commits Prepared then the monk who expressed that desire 
10. I Sin which involves Forfeiture. 
Or a to # kIng or a minister, or a brahmana or a householder, 
onk “Ssenger the price of a set of robes for a particular 
» and if the messenger going to the monk gently says: 
**O friend, it does not behove us to accept the 
