[682] "Just so, bhikkhus, here a certain bhikkhu, having dressed in the morning and taken his bowl and robe, enters a village or a town for alms with body unguarded, with speech unguarded, with mind (citta) unguarded, with mindfulness unestablished, with sense faculties (indriya) unrestrained. There he sees a woman improperly dressed or improperly clad. Having seen that woman improperly dressed or improperly clad, lust (rāga) assails his mind. With his mind assailed by lust, he incurs death or death-like suffering (dukkha). For this, bhikkhus, is death in the discipline of the Noble One: that one gives up the training (sikkhā) and reverts to the lower life. And this, bhikkhus, is precisely death-like suffering: that one falls into a certain defiled offense (āpatti), an offense of such a kind that rehabilitation from it is discerned. Therefore, bhikkhus, you should train thus: 'With body guarded, with speech guarded, with mind guarded, with mindfulness established, with sense faculties restrained, we shall enter a village or a town for alms.' Thus indeed, bhikkhus, should you train." The tenth.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.