1. Kulupaka Sutta.-Five qualities which make a monk disagreeable to the families he visits: he is intimate on slight acquaintance (asanthavavissásí); takes privileges without justification (anissaravikappi); tries to bring together estranged families (viyatthúpáseví); is a gossip (upakannakajappí); and is importunate (atiyácanako). A.iii.136f
2. Kulupaka Sutta.-The five evil results of visiting families: sitting together in secret, and in concealed places, tendency to go uninvited, talking about women, and being filled with lustful thoughts. A.iii.258f
3. Kulupaka Sutta.-Five evil results of visiting families too often-frequent sight of women and consequent danger to celibacy in varying degrees. A.iii.259.
4. Kulupaka Sutta.-The Buddha says that Mahá Kassapa has the qualities requisite to becoming a monk worthy of visiting families. He is not vexed even if they give scantily, tardily or disrespectfully. S.ii.200.