[1041] "Pāṭidesanīya" — as to what has been so declared, listen to it as it shall be told.
A bhikkhu who, being unrelated (to the giver), when food has been obtained with difficulty, if he takes it himself and eats it, he is called blameworthy.
When eating at invitations, if a bhikkhunī there gives directions according to her wish, and without restraining her he eats there, he is called blameworthy.
Having gone to a family of faithful heart, of little wealth, not affluent, if, not being ill, he eats there, he is called blameworthy.
And whoever, dwelling in a forest that is risky and fearful, eats there what has not been made known, he is called blameworthy.
A bhikkhunī who, being unrelated, should herself request what is cherished by others — ghee, oil, honey, molasses, fish, meat, and also milk and curds — is one who has incurred blame in the teaching of the Sugata.
**Analysis of Dukkaṭa**
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.