四分律行事鈔資持記 3.392

3.392

The next text has three parts. First, it explains a bhikṣu mistakenly touching pure items. This refers to those to which the ritual action has not yet been applied. One must not speak immediately, for fear that if he knows it is not a mistake, it would immediately constitute touch. Not receiving a name also refers to the time before it leaves the hand; once it has left, there is no harm. 'Still obtaining seven days': because it does not constitute touch, performing the reception carries no fault. 'If ordering...' secondly explains a pure person mistakenly touching the seven-day [medicines]. 'Also like above' refers to not receiving a name, asking and answering, placing it on the ground, and so forth. The note's 'method of slipping of the tongue': in principle, it must be performed again. 'If saying...' thirdly explains a bhikṣu erroneously grasping a pure item. What should be removed is the handle; one must not put it back down.