Four-footed: elephants, horses, camels, cattle, donkeys, domesticated animals. If, intending to steal, he touches it, he commits an offense of wrong conduct. If he makes it stir, he commits a serious offense. If he moves it from its base, he commits an offense entailing expulsion. If he thinks, “I’ll take it away on foot,” and he makes it move the first foot, he commits a serious offense. If he makes it move the second foot, he commits a serious offense. If he makes it move the third foot, he commits a serious offense. If he makes it move the fourth foot, he commits an offense entailing expulsion.

Many-footed: scorpions, centipedes, caterpillars. If, intending to steal, he touches what has a value of five <i lang='pi' translate='no'>māsaka</i> coins or more, he commits an offense of wrong conduct. If he makes it stir, he commits a serious offense. If he moves it from its base, he commits an offense entailing expulsion. If he thinks, “I’ll take it away on foot,” and he makes it move, he commits a serious offense for each leg that moves. When the last leg moves, he commits an offense entailing expulsion.

A spy: having spied out goods. If he describes them, saying, “Steal such-and-such goods,” he commits an offense of wrong conduct. If he steals those goods, there is an offense entailing expulsion for both.

A protector of goods: a monk who guards goods that have been brought to him. If, intending to steal, he touches what has a value of five <i lang='pi' translate='no'>māsaka</i> coins or more, he commits an offense of wrong conduct. If he makes them stir, he commits a serious offense. If he moves them from their base, he commits an offense entailing expulsion.

Mutually agreed stealing: a number have agreed together. If only one steals the goods, there is an offense entailing expulsion for all of them.