金剛般若經疏論纂要 2.279

English (machine translation) 2.279

Language: English

2.279

Third, the mark of conforming to faults. One's own body and its enjoyments are faults; contemplating their impermanence is called 'conforming.' Another explanation says: conforming to body and feelings is itself a fault. There are two parts to the text: / First: dew exemplifies the body. The treatise states: 'The body is also like this, because it abides for only a short time.' Second, a bubble exemplifies feelings. The treatise states: 'Things enjoyed are also like this, because feeling and conceptualization are their cause.'

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金剛般若經疏論纂要 — Classical Chinese