Chapter, Paragraph

 1  11, 35|       him~who has committed an offense confess it; if there be
 2  11, 35|     confess it; if there be no offense, let~all remain silent;
 3  11, 35|        not~confess an existing offense which he remembers, he commits
 4  11, 35|  Blessed One.~Therefore, if an offense has been committed by a
 5  11, 35|    desires to become pure, the offense should be confessed by~the
 6  12, 36| accused of having committed an offense, and, as he refused to~acknowledge
 7  12, 36|  bhikkhus, saying: "This~is no offense, friends; this is no reason
 8  12, 36|  sentence, saying: "This is no offense"; while the~bhikkhus who
 9  12, 36|  sentence replied: "This is an~offense." Thus altercations and
10  12, 36|  because he refuses to see his offense."~ Then the Blessed One
11  12, 36|         that~if you have given offense you need not atone for it,
12  12, 36|      thinking: 'We are~without offense.' When a bhikkhu has committed
13  12, 36|       bhikkhu has committed an offense, which he~considers no offense
14  12, 36| offense, which he~considers no offense while the brotherhood consider
15  12, 36|     and~rather acknowledge his offense on the authority of his
16  13, 48|        always~inclined to take offense, his own passions will grow,
17  16, 86|         who having often given offense to his brethren in~the vihara