[554] He has seen him committing a pārājika offense (pārājika dhamma). If he accuses him, "I heard it: you have committed a pārājika offense" … there is an offense (āpatti) of saṅghādisesa for each and every utterance.
He has seen him committing a pārājika offense. If he accuses him, "I suspected it: you have committed a pārājika offense" … If he accuses him, "I heard it and I suspected it: you have committed a pārājika offense" … there is an offense of saṅghādisesa for each and every utterance.
He has heard, "He has committed a pārājika offense." If he accuses him, "I suspected it: you have committed a pārājika offense" … If he accuses him, "I saw it: you have committed a pārājika offense" … If he accuses him, "I suspected it and I saw it: you have committed a pārājika offense" … there is an offense of saṅghādisesa for each and every utterance.
He has suspected, "He has committed a pārājika offense." If he accuses him, "I saw it: you have committed a pārājika offense" … If he accuses him, "I heard it: you have committed a pārājika offense" … If he accuses him, "I saw it and I heard it: you have committed a pārājika offense; you are not an ascetic (samaṇa), you are not a son of the Sakyan (Sakyaputtiya); there is no Uposatha, no Pavāraṇā, and no act of the Saṅgha (saṅghakamma) in common with you" — there is an offense of saṅghādisesa for each and every utterance.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.