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緇門警訓 4.64

緇門警訓 4.64

Language
Classical Chinese

4.64

僧尼破戒者。所謂畜養奴婢僮僕。牛驢車乘。田宅種植園林花菓。金銀粟帛。屏風㲲被。好枕細席。箱匱盆瓮。銅器槃椀。上好三衣。牙床坐褥。房舍退屋。厨庫碓磨。脂麫藥酒。雜鮭醬酢。異種口味。王公貴重多人顧識。生緣富貴數過親舊。餉送弔問申訴衙府。身為眾首門徒強盛。講說相難好喜音樂。常居一寺評量僧事。迭相擯罰借問旱潦豐儉。盜賊水火毒獸之事。經過酒店市廛屠膾。獵射之家。親友婦女琴瑟詩賦。圍棊雙陸。讀外書典。高語大咲。嫌恨諍競。飲酒食肉。綾羅衣服。五色鮮明。勤剃鬚𩬊。爪利如鋒。畜八不淨財寶富足。於此等事貪求愛著。積聚不離名真破戒。經云。此等比丘名禿居士。名披袈裟賊。名禿獵師。名三塗人。名無羞人。名一闡提。名謗三寶。名害一切檀越眼目。名生死種子。名障聖道。遠離此等十種惡名。即為淨心。

As for monks and nuns who break precepts: this refers to keeping slaves, bondservants, and servants; oxen, donkeys, carts, and mounts; fields, residences, plantations, gardens, and flowering fruits; gold, silver, grain, and silks; screens, fine cotton blankets, fine pillows, and delicate mats; chests, boxes, basins, and jars; copperware, plates, and bowls; superior-grade tricīvara; ivory couches and sitting pads; spacious rooms and extra buildings; kitchens, storehouses, pestles, and mills; grease, flour, medicinal wine, mixed fish and meat, pastes, and vinegars; exotic kinds of delicacies. They are esteemed by princes and dukes, recognized and known by many people. Their native families are wealthy and noble, and they visit relatives and old friends frequently; they send gifts and condolence visits, and submit petitions to government offices. Becoming heads of communities with powerful and flourishing followings, they debate and dispute in lecturing and enjoy music. Constantly residing in a single temple, they deliberate on saṅgha affairs, ostracizing and punishing one another; they ask about drought and flood, abundance and famine, bandits, floods, fires, and venomous beasts. They frequent wine shops, marketplaces, butcher shops, and hunters' homes; they consort with women, play the zither and lute, compose poetry, play weiqi and double-sixes, and read non-Buddhist classics; they speak loudly and laugh boisterously, harbor resentments, and quarrel; they drink wine and eat meat, and wear brocade and silk robes of five bright colors; they frequently shave their beards and hair, keeping their fingernails as sharp as blades; they store the eight impure things and are affluent in wealth and treasures. Greedy for, clinging to, accumulating, and not parting from such things as these is called true breaking of precepts. A sūtra says: 'Such bhikṣus are called bald householders; called thieves wearing kāṣāyas; called bald hunters; called people of the three paths; called shameless people; called icchantikas; called slanderers of the Triratna; called destroyers of the eyes of all dānapatis; called seeds of saṃsāra; called obstacles to the noble path.' Being far removed from these ten kinds of evil names is called the purified mind.

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