OPINION ON STATE’S MOTION FOR REHEARING
McCORMICK, Judge.On original submission a panel of this Court reversed appellant’s conviction for criminal solicitation after finding that the evidence was insufficient to show that appellant actively solicited the involvement of Officer D.B. Sheetz in the plan to kill his wife. In its motion for rehearing, the State asks us to review this holding.
Appellant’s indictment reads in pertinent part that he:
“did then and there unlawfully knowingly and intentionally with intent that a capital felony be committed, namely, capital murder, request, command, and attempt to induce D.B. Sheets (sic) to kill Carol Schwenk for remuneration and promise of remuneration.”
V.T.C.A., Penal Code, Section 15.03, the statute describing the offense of criminal solicitation, reads:
“(a) A person commits an offense if, with intent that a capital felony or felony of the first degree be committed, he requests, commands, or attempts to induce another to engage in specific conduct that, under the circumstances surrounding his conduct as the actor believes them to be, would constitute the felony or make the other a party to its commission.”
We have reviewed the entire record in this cause and find that we must reverse the holding of the panel opinion.1 The record is more than adequate to support the jury’s findings.
Testimony at trial showed that on or about July 5, 1976, Officers David Galindo and David Sheetz of the Houston Police Department were given information by an informant that appellant was interested in hiring someone to kill his wife. Through the informant Officer Galindo arranged a series of three telephone calls during which appellant would call Officer Galindo at prearranged public phone booths. During the the second call on July 16, appellant told Galindo he wanted his wife killed. When Galindo quoted a price of $8,000, appellant said he would have to think about it. Sometime after July 16, appellant called Galindo a third time. In this conversation Galindo told appellant that he would need some help in committing the murder and he would get his cousin, Darrell, a doper from San Antonio, to assist him. Unknown to appellant, Darrell was actually Galindo’s *147partner, Officer D.B. Sheetz. Appellant told Galindo that he would pay only $2,000 for the job. On July 26, Galindo and appellant had a face-to-face meeting behind a nightclub located on Airline Drive in Houston. This is the conversation that was recorded and presented to the jury during appellant’s trial. During this conversation, the two men discussed the killing and the payment arrangements. Galindo also brought up the fact that his cousin Darrell would be helping him and that he would be splitting the money with Darrell. It was agreed that Darrell would meet appellant at a prearranged bank where the money would be transferred.
On July 28, appellant and Darrell (Officer Sheetz) met in the parking lot of the Northline Bank. At trial Sheetz testified as follows concerning their meeting:
“Q. And did you enter into any kind of a conversation with Gary Lee Schwenk that morning?
“A. Yes, sir, I did.
“Q. And what did you all discuss, please, sir?
“A. How the money would be collected or turned over to me once his wife was dead.
“Q. Did you all have a conversation outside at that time?
“A. Yes, sir. Mr. Schwenk counted out two thousand dollars and placed it in his pocket. I asked him, you know, how to contact him after we had killed his wife. He gave me a phone number to call and we talked about going into the bank and putting the money in a safety deposit box in both our names, which we did.”
The two men then went into the bank and took out a safety deposit box in both their names. Officer Sheetz paid the $6.00 rent on the box and then the following occurred:
“Q. Did you in fact open the safety deposit box at that time?
“A. Yes, sir, we did.
“Q. Okay, and what, if anything, did the Defendant Gary Schwenk do with the two thousand dollars at that time?
“A. He removed it from his pocket, counted out the two thousand dollars, placed it in the safety deposit box, locked the box. And she gave Mr. Schwenk both keys and we left the bank.”
Immediately thereafter, appellant was arrested in the parking lot of the bank.
Viewing this evidence in the light most favorable to the verdict we are compelled to find that the evidence is sufficient to show that appellant “requested, commanded and attempted to induce” Sheetz when he met Sheetz at the Northline Bank.
On original submission appellant argued that the record was devoid of any testimony showing that appellant affirmatively requested Officer Sheetz to kill his wife for remuneration. The panel opinion relying on the Practice Commentary to Section 15.-03, supra, and standard dictionary definitions of the terms “request,” “command” and “induce” held that the gravamen of the offense of criminal solicitation is conduct which is of an initiative, active and positive nature. Applying this holding to the facts of the case, the panel found that while the evidence showed appellant’s passive agreement to Sheetz’s participation, there was nothing to show that appellant solicited Sheetz’s initial involvement in the scheme.
We agree that the solicitation must be of an active and positive nature. However, there is nothing in the statute which requires that the offense has to occur at the beginning of an actor’s involvement in a criminal enterprise.
“Section 15.03 introduces a new offense to Texas penal law, punishing a person who solicits another to commit a capital or first degree felony. The conduct proscribed by Section 15.03 would not establish the actor’s responsibility as a party to an offense, under Sections 7.01 and 7.02, because a completed offense is required for complicity responsibility; nor would the actor be amenable to punishment as a conspirator since the of*148fense of criminal conspiracy, Section 15.-02, requires an agreement and overt act. Although in some cases the solicitous conduct might constitute a criminal attempt under Section 15.01, the usual solicitation would not. Hence criminal solicitation applies to a narrow area of conduct very close to the beginning of a criminal enterprise and may be thought of as an “attempted” conspiracy.
“The nature and scope of Section 15.03 may be illustrated by a case in which A solicits B to kill C. If B agrees to do so, and either A or B acts in furtherance of the agreement, both A and B are guilty of conspiracy. If A shoots at C but misses, both A and B are guilty of attempted murder. If, however, B refuses to undertake the homicidal project, the conduct of A was not criminal under prior law, but A is guilty of criminal solicitation under Section 15.03.” Searcy and Patterson, “Practice Commentary,” V.T.C.A., Penal Code, Section 15.03.
Clearly the statute was designed to make conduct which does not rise to the level of attempt or conspiracy a criminal offense. Yet there is nothing in the statute which mandates the holding of the panel that this forbidden conduct must occur at the beginning of an actor’s involvement.
Clearly under the facts in the instant case, although Sheetz’s initial involvement in the scheme came about through Galindo, appellant’s transfer of money to Sheetz at the Northline Bank constituted the offense of criminal solicitation as to Sheetz. The fact that Sheetz had been initially introduced into the plan by Galindo is totally irrelevant. We find the evidence sufficient.
We now go on to consider the other points of error raised by appellant on original submission. In two other points of error appellant argues that the trial court erred in denying his motion to quash. First he argues that there is no language in the indictment alleging the specific conduct that would have constituted the felony which appellant solicited Sheetz to commit. He contends the indictment should have alleged the amount of remuneration promised and the method by which Sheetz was to kill Carol Schwenk. He points to the indictment in Hobbs v. State, 548 S.W.2d 884 (Tex.Cr.App.1977) as exemplifying the correct means of charging the offense.
Hobbs, however, is not exactly on point. The indictment in Hobbs reads as follows:
“That Joyce Hobbs on or about the 25 day of July, A.D. 1975 ... did then and there attempt knowingly to cause the death of James Leon Hobbs by promising remuneration, to-wit: promising to pay Virgil McCuller $100.00 to kill the said James Leon Hobbs by shooting him with a gun.”
Hobbs was convicted of attempted capital murder. On appeal, he argued that the indictment was fundamentally defective. This Court agreed because the indictment failed sufficiently to allege acts amounting to more than mere preparation that tended but failed to effect the commission of the offense intended. On rehearing, the State argued that while the indictment did not properly allege the offense of attempted capital murder, it did allege criminal solicitation and thus could not be fundamentally defective. This Court agreed with the State that although not a model form of pleading, the indictment was sufficient to allege the offense of criminal solicitation but since that offense had not been submitted to the jury to consider, fundamental error had still occurred. Hobbs’ case was reversed and remanded. Although we approved the indictment in Hobbs as a correct means of alleging the offense of criminal solicitation, our opinion can in no way be construed as teaching that the indictment in a case such as the instant one must allege the amount of remuneration or the method by which a victim is to be killed.
The phraseology “knowingly and intentionally with intent that a capital felony be committed, namely, capital murder, request, command and attempt to induce D.B. Sheets (sic)” clearly alleges the elements of criminal solicitation. The remainder of the language “to kill Carol Schwenk for remuneration and promise of remuneration” clearly alleges specific conduct which constitutes a capital murder. V.T.C.A., Pe*149nal Code, Section 19.03(a)(3). The amount of remuneration promised or the method of killing are not necessary allegations for the offense of solicitation to commit capital murder. Therefore the trial judge was correct in overruling appellant’s motion to quash.
Finally appellant argues that his motion to quash should have been granted because the use of the conjunctive “and” between the words “command” and “attempt” instead of the disjunctive “or” made it impossible to determine if the indictment was alleging criminal solicitation to commit capital murder or attempted capital murder.
We disagree. Under Section 15.-03, supra, there are three ways of soliciting another: (1) requesting, (2) commanding, and (3) attempting to induce. It has long been held that when there are several ways or methods by which an offense may be committed set forth in the same statute, they may be alleged conjunctively. Sidney v. State, 560 S.W.2d 679 (Tex.Cr.App.1978). Furthermore, we note that several authorities recommend placing the conjunctive term in criminal solicitation indictments. Branch’s Penal Code (3d ed.), Section 15.03, p. 646; McClung, Jury Charges for Texas Criminal Practice (1985) p. 320-321. Appellant’s first and second points of error are overruled.
The State’s motion for rehearing is granted and the judgment of the trial court is affirmed.
CLINTON, J., dissents, adhering to the opinion on original submission.
TEAGUE, J., not participating.
. The panel opinion made their holding without the benefit of a tape recording made between appellant and Officer Galindo, who was acting in an undercover capacity. This tape, although introduced into evidence and played to the jury, was not included in the appellate record. The writer of the panel opinion mistakenly noted that the State had failed to include the tape in the record. We recently held in Durrough v. State 693 S.W.2d 404 (Tex.Cr.App.1985), that exhibits are part of the appellate record which shall be included, whether designated or not. Therefore based on the authority given us at the time in Article 40.09(12) V.A.C.C.P., (now covered in Tex.R.App.Pro. Rule 55), we directed the trial court to forward the tape to us. The tape is now in our possession and we have reviewed it for the purpose of determining the merits of this case.