54 Journ. of the Asiat. Soc. of Bengal. [March & April, 1915. 
Summary.—Not deputed, the sun having set, rice, robe 
given, robe made up, by appointment, boat, sitting in a soli- 
tary place, standing in a solitary place and procured by a nun. 
21. Whatsoever monk not deputed thereto by a commu 
nity of monks delivers exhortations to a nun, unless he possesses 
virtues! befitting such deputation, commits a sin which requires 
Expiation. 
22. If a monk,even when deputed thereto by a community 
of monks, delivers exhortations to a nun after the sun has set, 
he commits a sin which requires Expiation. 
. If a monk speaks to a company of monks thus: ‘‘ the 
monks deliver exhortations to the nuns for a morsel of rice’’, 
he commits a sin which requires Expiation. 
24, If a monk gives away (his tattered) robe to a nun not 
related to him, he commits a sin which requires Expiation. 
25. Whatsoever monk makes up a robe or causes it to be 
ade up for a nun not related to him, commits a sin which 
requires Expiation. 
_ 26. Whatsoever monk travels by appointment on a road 
in the company of a nun, excepton the right occasion, commits 
a sin which requires Expiation. 
The right occasion is this: when the road on which they 
travel is reported to be exposed to fear and danger. 
27 atsoever monk goes in a boat in the company of 4 
nun, either up or down a stream, except for the purpose of 
crossing over to the other side, commits a sin which requires 
Expiation 
_ 28. Whatsoever monk sits together with a nun on a mat 
im a covered solitary place, commits a sin which requires 
Expiation. 
nun in a house where he was not already invited, commits 4 
sin which requires Expiation. 
ummary.—To go again and again, a boarding hous? 
flour, food, offering, right time, wrong time, storing up, passage 
of the mouth and delicacies. : 
he has some work, when he is on a journey, or when robes até 
given 
32. A monk who has arrived fresh and who is not sith: 
Peat eRe 
' The virtues are mentioned in the foot-note of the Tibetan text 
