eee St ee ee ee ems eS ee ee ee se 
Vol. XI, Nos. 3 & 4.] So-sor-thar-pa. 59 
[V.S.] 
woman even to the nearest village, without there being any 
other man, commits a sin which requires Expiation. 
ummary.—Robbers, under twenty years of age, digging, 
invitation, training, quarrelling, going away without saying 
anything, discourtesy, drinking and at a wrong time. 
71. Whatesoever monk journeys by appointment along the 
same route with a caravan of robbers, even as far as the next 
illage, commits a sin which requires Expiation. 
72, Whatsoever monks admit into a full monk’s order any 
person under twenty years of age, commit a sin which re- 
quires Expiation. 
€ ordination of the person is invalid and the monks too 
are disgraced. Therein this is the right course. 
73. Whatsoever monk digs earth with his own hands or 
employs another person to dig it, commits a sin which 
requires Expiation. 
4. A monk may accept an invitation for four months. 
If he accepts it for a longer period he commits a sin which 
requires Expiation. 
xception is to be made in the case of separate invitations, 
tepeated invitations, an invitation on a special occasion and a 
perpetual invitation. Therein this is the right course. 
75. Whatsoever monk being addressed by a company of 
monks thus : ** brother, you should train yourself in this course 
of study ’’, should answer thus: “ by your words I shall not 
submit myself to the training until I have made enquiries 
‘garding it with mofiks who are depositaries of laws, precepts 
and tables of contents : you are like children unwise, unlearned 
id’’—commits a sin which requires Expiation. 
éven if he is desirous of attaining ommiscience, 
“epositaries of laws, precepts and tables of contents should also 
© interrogated. 
eg hatsoever monk sits in silence overhearing when 
are quarrelling, making a disturbance, showing dis- 
Patra or are engaged in a dispute, with the sole intention 
Eupiation’ Whatever they utter, commits a sin which requires 
aig Whatsoever monk, when the community of monks is 
aged in a formal inquiry, rises from his seat and goes away 
there ; anything to the monks who remain, unless 
E Siblgeanigg to do so, commits a sin which requires 
78. If the monk (referred to in the previous rule) does not 
Y Courtesy, he commits a sin which requires Expiation. 
be ; 9. >* ® monk drinks corn-beer or distilled liquor SO as to 
Intoxicated, he commits a sin which requires Expiation. 
