[84] Now at that time the bhikkhus who were followers of Assaji and Punabbasu were the resident bhikkhus at Kīṭāgiri — shameless, evil bhikkhus. They engaged in misconduct of this kind: they planted flowering shrubs and had them planted; they watered them and had them watered; they plucked the flowers and had them plucked; they strung them into garlands and had them strung. They made garlands with stalks on one side and had them made; they made garlands with stalks on both sides and had them made; they made flower-sprays (mañjarikā) and had them made; they made fan-like flower arrangements (vidhutikā) and had them made; they made crest-garlands (vaṭaṃsaka) and had them made; they made ear-garlands (āveḷa) and had them made; they made breast-coverings of flowers (uracchada) and had them made. For the women of respectable families, for the daughters of respectable families, for the girls of respectable families, for the daughters-in-law of respectable families, and for the female slaves of respectable families, they carried garlands with stalks on one side and had them carried; they carried garlands with stalks on both sides and had them carried; they carried flower-sprays and had them carried; they carried fan-like flower arrangements and had them carried; they carried crest-garlands and had them carried; they carried ear-garlands and had them carried; they carried breast-coverings of flowers and had them carried.
Together with the women of respectable families, the daughters of respectable families, the girls of respectable families, the daughters-in-law of respectable families, and the female slaves of respectable families, they ate from a single dish; they drank from a single cup; they sat on a single seat; they lay down on a single bed; they lay down on a single mat; they lay down under a single blanket; they lay down on a single mat and under a single blanket. They ate at the wrong time; they drank intoxicants; they wore garlands, scents, and unguents. They danced, they sang, they played instruments, they performed. They danced with a woman who was dancing; they sang with a woman who was dancing; they played instruments with a woman who was dancing; they performed with a woman who was dancing. They danced with a woman who was singing; they sang with a woman who was singing; they played instruments with a woman who was singing; they performed with a woman who was singing. They danced with a woman who was playing instruments; they sang with a woman who was playing instruments; they played instruments with a woman who was playing instruments; they performed with a woman who was playing instruments. They danced with a woman who was performing; they sang with a woman who was performing; they played instruments with a woman who was performing; they performed with a woman who was performing.
They played on eight-row boards; they played on ten-row boards; they played board games in the air; they played at hopscotch, keeping to the marked lines; they played at spillikins; they played at dice-boards; they played at tip-cat; they played at hand-pictures, striking with a dye-dipped hand; they played at dice; they played at blowing through leaf-pipes; they played with toy ploughs; they turned somersaults; they played with toy windmills; they played with toy measures made of leaves; they played with toy carts; they played with toy bows; they played at guessing written letters; they played at guessing thoughts; they played at mimicking deformities. They trained in elephant-riding; they trained in horsemanship; they trained in chariot-driving; they trained in archery; they trained in swordsmanship. They ran in front of elephants; they ran in front of horses; they ran in front of chariots; they ran to and fro; they whistled; they snapped their fingers in applause; they wrestled; they fought with their fists. Having spread out the outer robe (saṅghāṭi) in the middle of a dancing stage, they said to a dancing girl, "Dance here, sister!" — and they even gave the forehead-gesture of approval; and they engaged in misconduct of various kinds.
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.