廣弘明集 26.32

26.32

Furthermore, the non-Buddhists each venerate what their own school adheres to and each value their own doctrine, even shouting out at the top of their voices, 'Nothing is as true as our way,' having no fear or dread before people of other persuasions. Nowadays, those who have left the household, whether advanced in age or traditionally respected as leaders, find it extremely difficult and troubled to eat fish and meat: they either evade disciples, or evade fellow students, or evade the laity, or evade the monastery officers. Harboring depraved intentions, they twist about and conceal themselves, and only then manage to eat it once. In their conduct, this is the fifth way they fall short of non-Buddhists.