金剛般若經疏論纂要 2.278

2.278

Second, the mark of relishing attachment to what one abides in. The treatise states: 'An illusion exemplifies the dwelling place that is relied upon, because in the vessel-world of various distinctions, not one is real in substance.' Asaṅga states: 'Because one relishes attachment to inverted objects.' Dayun states: 'An illusion creates city walls to deceive people, just as consciousness transforms into mountains and rivers that are unreal.'