[151] When the person is fully ordained and he perceives him as fully ordained (upasampanna), having himself given him a robe (cīvara), being angry and displeased he snatches it back or has it snatched back: it is to be forfeited, an offense of expiation involving forfeiture (nissaggiya pācittiya).
When the person is fully ordained and he is in doubt, having himself given him a robe, being angry and displeased he snatches it back or has it snatched back: it is to be forfeited, an offense of expiation involving forfeiture.
When the person is fully ordained and he perceives him as not fully ordained (anupasampanna), having himself given him a robe, being angry and displeased he snatches it back or has it snatched back: it is to be forfeited, an offense of expiation involving forfeiture.
Having given some other requisite (parikkhāra), being angry and displeased he snatches it back or has it snatched back: an offense of wrong-doing (dukkaṭa).
Having given a robe or some other requisite to one not fully ordained, being angry and displeased he snatches it back or has it snatched back: an offense of wrong-doing.
When the person is not fully ordained and he perceives him as fully ordained: an offense of wrong-doing.
When the person is not fully ordained and he is in doubt: an offense of wrong-doing.
When the person is not fully ordained and he perceives him as not fully ordained: an offense of wrong-doing.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.