the Suttavibhanga interprets as applying to anything accepted in society as money 92 rules whose breach entails expiation; it is worth noting here that for some minor rules ignorance is not a defence, according to the Suttavibhanga; for example, in the rule forbidding eating after noon, it is no defence if the monk thought it was before noon; likewise, in the rule against drinking alcohol, it is no defence if the monk thought the drink was non-alcoholic 4 rules whose breach entails confession 75 rules for training 7 rules for settling disputes The nuns' section has the same sections apart from the third. Since many of the nuns' rules apply to monks too and these are not usually repeated in the Suttavibhanga, the numbers of rules actually appearing in some sections of the nuns' analysis are less than the totals given at the beginning and end. 4 of 8 rules entailing expulsion 10 of 17 rules requiring a meeting; nuns must serve manatta for a half month 12 of 30 rules entailing forfeiture 96 of 166 rules entailing expiation 8 rules entailing confession the same 75 rules of training, with only the first and last written out the same 7 rules for settling disputes Translation The Book of the Discipline, tr I. B. Horner, parts 1–3, Oxford 1938–40 Pali Text Society See also Patimokkha Sangha Vinaya Pitaka External links "Suttavibhanga (selected texts)", on www.accesstoinsight.org. Retrieved on 2007-05-13. Vinaya Pitaka Theravada Buddhist texts