82 ANALYSIS OF THE DULVA, 



Leaf 306. Several women of respectable families, at Shrdvasti, visit 

 the Vihars (colleges and halls) in a garden near that city, conducted by 

 Ch'har-ka a priest, who tells them whose Vihars and halls they 

 are, with some biographical notices. His immodest behaviour. The 

 stories of several immoral actions, by which a priest loses his character or 

 rank, and becomes an outcast from the priesthood. On making dissensions 

 amongst the priests. 



There are thus in this volume 439 leaves, the 30 first of which are 

 occupied by the Treatise on Emancipation, in two books, 700 Sldkas. The 

 rest of the volume contains the first books of the " Explanation of 

 Religious Discipline." 



The 6th (or as. Clihd) volume, 

 Containing twenty-one hooks, or 431 leaves. 



Continuation of the subject (begun towards the end of the 5th volume) 

 on causing divisions amongst the priests. Xhas-byin's endeavours to 

 seduce the disciples of Shakya to his party. 



Leaf 34, Shakya visits Kaushamhhi, and takes his lodgings in the 

 Gdangs-chan-gyi-kun-Dgah-ra-va (Sans. Ghosliavaty drama) : — stories of 

 discontentment. The disciples of Shakya, on account of their being of 

 different tribes, families, houses, &c., are likened to an assemblage of all 

 sorts of leaves fallen from the trees, in autumn, and brought together by 

 the wind. 



Leaf 57 to 61. The priests of ShXkya are said to have so many 

 clothes that for each business they make use of a different suit ; and that, 

 through dressing and undressing themselves, they have little leisure 

 to read and study. They are prohibited from keeping superfluous gar- 

 ments or clothes. Several rules concerning superfluous clothes and other 

 utensils of the priests. As also, rules concerning the wearing, and omit- 

 ting religious garments, and depositing them or utensils at any place. 

 Leaf Ql to 93. 



