[120] When it is [something] designated for one purpose (aññadatthika), and she perceives it as designated for that purpose, and she has something else procured in exchange: it is to be forfeited, an offense entailing expiation (nissaggiya pācittiya). When it is designated for one purpose, and she is in doubt, and she has something else procured in exchange: it is to be forfeited, an offense entailing expiation. When it is designated for one purpose, and she perceives it as not designated for that purpose, and she has something else procured in exchange: it is to be forfeited, an offense entailing expiation.
Having received back what was forfeited, it should be applied according to the original gift (yathādāne).
When it is not designated for one purpose, and she perceives it as designated for one purpose: an offense of wrong-doing (dukkaṭa). When it is not designated for one purpose, and she is in doubt: an offense of wrong-doing. When it is not designated for one purpose, and she perceives it as not designated for one purpose: no offense (anāpatti).
¹ In the Burmese (M.) and European (Yu.) editions the reading "saṅghassa" appears.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.