Brahmajālasutta

Suttapiṭaka · Dīghanikāya · Sīlakkhandhavagga · Vol. 9 · Section 13

[13] 'Or whereas some honorable ascetics and brahmins, while enjoying food given in faith (saddhādeyya), live devoted to the use of high and luxurious beds such as these — that is: a high couch (āsandi); a divan (pallaṅka); a long-fleeced woolen coverlet (gonaka); a woolen coverlet of many colors (cittaka); a white woolen coverlet (paṭikā); a woolen coverlet embroidered with flowers (paṭalikā); a quilt stuffed with cotton wool (tūlikā); a woolen coverlet embroidered with figures of animals (vikatikā); a woolen coverlet with raised nap (uddhalomī); a woolen coverlet with nap on one side only (ekantalomī); a silk coverlet studded with gems (kaṭṭhissa); a silk coverlet (koseyya); a dancers' rug (kuttaka); an elephant rug; a horse rug; a chariot rug; a spread of antelope hides sewn together (ajinappaveṇi); a choice spread of kadali-deer hide; a bed with a canopy above; a bed with red cushions at both ends — or the like: the ascetic Gotama abstains from such high and luxurious beds.' Thus indeed, bhikkhus, might an ordinary person (puthujjana) speak when speaking praise of the Tathāgata.

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.

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