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Dhammapada 9.2.p2

Dhammapadaṭṭhakathā 9.2.p2

Language
Pāli

9.2.p2

So hi lāḷudāyittherassa saddhivihāriko, attano anabhiratiṃ tassa ārocetvā tena paṭhamasaṅghādisesakamme samādapito uppannuppannāya anabhiratiyā taṃ kammamakāsi (pārā. 234). Satthā tassa kiriyaṃ sutvā taṃ pakkosāpetvā ‘‘evaṃ kira tvaṃ karosī’’ti pucchitvā ‘‘āma, bhante’’ti vutte ‘‘kasmā bhāriyaṃ kammaṃ akāsi, ananucchavikaṃ moghapurisā’’ti nānappakārato garahitvā sikkhāpadaṃ paññāpetvā ‘‘evarūpañhi kammaṃ diṭṭhadhammepi samparāyepi dukkhasaṃvattanikameva hotī’’ti vatvā anusandhiṃ ghaṭetvā dhammaṃ desento imaṃ gāthamāha –

For Elder Seyyasaka was Elder Lāḷudāyi’s fellow-monk. Becoming discontented with the continence required by the Religious Life, he

Eugene Watson Burlingame 1921, Buddhist Legends (Harvard Oriental Series 28–30)

told his companion, who put him up to violating the first Saṅghādisesa Rule. Thereafter, as often as he fell into that sin of discontent, he broke that same Rule. The Teacher heard about his doings, sent for him, and asked him, "Is the report true that you do thus and so?" "Yes, Reverend Sir." "Fond man," said the Teacher, "why have you sinned so grievously, in a manner so unbecoming to your state?" In such fashion did the Teacher reprove him. Having so done, he enjoined upon him the observance of the Precepts. Then he said to him, "Such a course of action inevitably leads to suffering, both in this world and in the world to come." So saying, he joined the connection, and preaching the Law, pronounced the following Stanza,

Eugene Watson Burlingame 1921, Buddhist Legends (Harvard Oriental Series 28–30)

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