A monk who has five other qualities also shouldn’t speak in the Sangha: (1) he doesn’t know the Teaching; (2) he doesn’t know what’s in accordance with the Teaching; (3) he doesn’t know the Monastic Law; (4) he doesn’t know what’s in accordance with the Monastic Law; (5) he’s not skilled in the right order. But a monk who has five qualities may speak in the Sangha: (1) he knows the Teaching; (2) he knows what’s in accordance with the Teaching; (3) he knows the Monastic Law; (4) he knows what’s in accordance with the Monastic Law; (5) he’s skilled in the right order.”

The third subchapter on speech is finished.

This is the summary:

“Offenses, legal issues, Forcefully, knowing offenses; Legal procedures, the actions that are the bases, and shameless, And unskilled, of the motion; He does not know the Monastic Code, or the Teaching—The compilation of the third subchapter is finished.”

4. The subchapter on revealing one’s view “Sir, how many illegitimate kinds of revealing one’s view are there?”

“There are five, Upāli: (1) one reveals a view about a non-offense; (2) one reveals a view about an offense that isn’t clearable by confession; (3) one reveals a view about an offense that has been confessed; (4) one reveals a view to four or five people; (5) one reveals a view by mind.

But there are five legitimate kinds of revealing one’s view: (1) one reveals a view about an offense; (2) one reveals a view about an offense that’s clearable by confession; (3) one reveals a view about an offense that hasn’t been confessed; (4) one doesn’t reveal a view to four or five people; (5) one doesn’t reveal a view by mind.