[114] Or whereas some honorable ascetics and brahmins, while enjoying food given in faith, make their living by such debased arts (tiracchānavijjā), by wrong livelihood — that is to say: reading the limbs; interpreting omens; interpreting portents; interpreting dreams; reading bodily marks; divining from cloth gnawed by mice; the fire oblation; the ladle oblation; the husk oblation; the bran oblation; the rice-grain oblation; the ghee oblation; the oil oblation; the oblation from the mouth; the blood oblation; the science of bodily members (aṅgavijjā); the science of building sites (vatthuvijjā); the science of fields (khettavijjā); charnel-ground lore (sivavijjā); the science of spirits (bhūtavijjā); earth-house lore (bhūrivijjā); snake lore; poison lore; scorpion lore; rat lore; bird lore; crow lore; foretelling a person's span of life; charms for protection against arrows; interpreting the cries of beasts — he refrains from making his living by such debased arts, by such wrong livelihood. This too pertains to his moral conduct (sīla).
English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.