[26] At that time the Buddha, the Blessed One, was dwelling at Sāvatthī, in the Jeta Grove, in Anāthapiṇḍika's park. Now at that time the bhikkhunīs of the group of six consented to a lustful man's taking hold of their hand, consented to his taking hold of the corner of their outer robe (saṅghāṭi), stood with him, conversed with him, went to a rendezvous, consented to a man's coming to them, entered together into a concealed place, and disposed the body for that purpose — for the purpose of indulging in that unrighteous conduct (asaddhamma).
Those bhikkhunīs who were of few wishes … criticized, denounced, and spread it about, saying: "How can the bhikkhunīs of the group of six, being lustful, consent to a lustful man's taking hold of their hand, consent to his taking hold of the corner of their outer robe, stand with him, converse with him, go to a rendezvous, consent to a man's coming to them, enter together into a concealed place, and dispose the body for that purpose — for the purpose of indulging in that unrighteous conduct?" …
"Is it true, as they say, bhikkhus, that the bhikkhunīs of the group of six, being lustful, consent to a lustful man's taking hold of their hand, consent to his taking hold of the corner of their outer robe, stand with him, converse with him, go to a rendezvous, consent to a man's coming to them, enter together into a concealed place, and dispose the body for that purpose — for the purpose of indulging in that unrighteous conduct?"
"It is true, Blessed One."
The Buddha, the Blessed One, rebuked them: "How, bhikkhus, can the bhikkhunīs of the group of six, being lustful, consent to a lustful man's taking hold of their hand, consent to his taking hold of the corner of their outer robe, stand with him, converse with him, go to a rendezvous, consent to a man's coming to them, enter together into a concealed place, and dispose the body for that purpose — for the purpose of indulging in that unrighteous conduct? This, bhikkhus, does not conduce to the confidence of those without confidence … And thus, bhikkhus, let the bhikkhunīs recite this training rule:
"Whatever bhikkhunī, being lustful, should consent to a lustful man's taking hold of her hand, or should consent to his taking hold of the corner of her outer robe, or should stand with him, or should converse with him, or should go to a rendezvous, or should consent to a man's coming to her, or should enter into a concealed place, or should dispose her body for that purpose — for the purpose of indulging in that unrighteous conduct — she too is defeated (pārājikā), not in communion, one 'having eight grounds' (aṭṭhavatthukā)."
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.