{"collection":"Buddhism","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/bud/sbe17/sbe17103.htm","path":"bud/sbe17/sbe17103.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/bud/sbe17/sbe17103.htm","text":"1. 'In case, O Bhikkhus, there be no offence which a Bhikkhu should see (or, acknowledge as committed by himself), and if the Samgha, or a number of Bhikkhus, or a single person reprove him (and say): \"You have committed an offence, friend; do you see that offence?\"--and he replies: \"There is no offence, friends, which I should see,\" and the Samgha pronounces expulsion against him for his refusal to see that offence,--this is an unlawful act.\nIn case, O Bhikkhus, there be no offence which a Bhikkhu should atone for, &c. 1\n'In case, O Bhikkhus, there be no false doctrine which a Bhikkhu should renounce, &c. 2\n2. 'In case, O Bhikkhus, there be no offence which a Bhikkhu should see, and there be no offence which he should atone for, and if the Samgha, or a number of Bhikkhus, or a single person reprove him (and say): \"You have committed an offence, friend; do you see that offence? Atone for that offence,\"--and he replies: \"There is no offence, friends, which I should see; there is no offence,\nfriends, which I should atone for,\" and the Samgha pronounces expulsion against him for his refusal to see that offence, or for his refusal to atone for that offence,--this is an unlawful act.\n3-5 1.\n6-7. 'In case, O Bhikkhus, there be an offence which a Bhikkhu should see, and if the Samgha, or a number of Bhikkhus, or a single person reprove him (and say): \"You have committed an offence, friend; do you see that offence?\"--and he replies: \"Yes, friends, I see it,\" and the Samgha pronounces expulsion against him for his (pretended) refusal to see that offence,--this is an unlawful act.\n'In case, O Bhikkhus, there be an offence which a Bhikkhu should atone for, &c. 2\n8-9. 'In case, O Bhikkhus, there be an offence which a Bhikkhu should see, and if the Samgha, or a number of Bhikkhus, or a single person reprove him (and say): \"You have committed an offence, friend; do you see that offence?\"--and he replies: \"There is no offence, friends, which I should see,\" and the Samgha pronounces expulsion against him for his refusal to see that offence,--this is a lawful act 3.'\n274:1 The ukkhepaniyakamma \u00e2pattiy\u00e2 appatinissagge (expulsion for a Bhikkhu's refusal to atone for an offence) is spoken of here exactly in the same terms as those in which the ukkhepaniyakamma \u00e2pattiy\u00e2 adassane (expulsion for a Bhikkhu's refusal to see an offence) is spoken of in the preceding clause. The brethren say to the pretended offender, 'You have committed an offence, friend; atone for that offence'--which he refuses to do.\n274:2 As above; the Bhikkhus institute the ukkhepaniyakamma p\u00e2pik\u00e2ya ditthiy\u00e2 appatinissagge (expulsion for a Bhikkhu's refusal to renounce a false doctrine).\n275:1 As in \u00a7 2, the first and second of the three cases given in \u00a7 1 are combined, so follow now combinations of the first and third, the second and third, and of the first, second, and third cases respectively.\n275:2 Here follow again the cases of the ukkhepaniyakamma \u00e2pattiy\u00e2 appatinissagge and p\u00e2pik\u00e2ya ditthiy\u00e2 appatinissagge, and the combinations of the three cases as above.\n275:3 Here follow the two other cases, together with the combinations of the three, exactly as above.","title":"SBE 17: Ninth Khandhaka: Chapter 5","type":"page"}