[77] Now at that time bhikkhus, having no preceptors (upajjhāya), being unadmonished and uninstructed, walked for alms poorly dressed, poorly robed, and not endowed with proper deportment. While people were eating, they held out their standing alms-bowls (uttiṭṭhapatta) over the food; they held out their standing alms-bowls over the eatables; they held out their standing alms-bowls over the delicacies; they held out their standing alms-bowls over the drinks; having themselves asked for curry and boiled rice, they ate; and even in the refectory they remained making a loud noise, a great noise.
People criticized, complained, and spread it about, saying: "How can the ascetics (samaṇa), sons of the Sakyan, walk for alms poorly dressed, poorly robed, and not endowed with proper deportment? While people are eating, they hold out their standing alms-bowls over the food; they hold out their standing alms-bowls over the eatables; they hold out their standing alms-bowls over the delicacies; they hold out their standing alms-bowls over the drinks; having themselves asked for curry and boiled rice, they eat; and even in the refectory they remain making a loud noise, a great noise — just like brahmins at a brahmins' feast!"
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.