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in the nun's room was still on. Luang Phaw looked through the window and saw the nun trying on her friend's blouse in front of the mirror and laughing. Luang Phaw picked up a brick and threw it through the window. It was quickly followed by another two. The nun trying on the blouse came running out of the building but could not see anyone to blame, so she shouted, “You can't get away with throwing things at me when I've done nothing wrong! Just you wait and I'll tell Luang Phaw!” The next morning the nun went to tell Luang Phaw so that the perpetrator could be found and punished. Luang Phaw asked casually what the nun was doing at the time of the incident and why she hadn't put off the light and gone to bed. The nun beat around the bush. Luang Phaw continued with his questioning and even- tually disclosed that he had thrown the bricks himself! He taught her that she should never misbehave like that again because frivolity would cause the mind to wander and her meditation would suffer. He taught all his disciples who had renounced the home life to be careful of slipping back into their old habits or their vows would have been in vain. He taught: “The world is evil, But if Dhamma is traded for worldly concern, Nothing is left but eating, sleeping and outings — Nothing more than these three...” In spite of his strictness, Luang Phaw kept his sense of humour. He had ways of embarrassing people about personal shortcomings they needed to correct. Once Luang Phaw accepted an invitation together with eight monks to perform the chanting for the consecration of a new house. There was one verse