金剛般若波羅蜜經略疏 2.27

2.27

The first text has five parts: first, verifying whether it is permissible or not; second, from 'Subhūti' downward, the reply revealing and establishing the correct meaning, having two phrases; third, from 'The Buddha said' downward, the Tathāgata endorsing and establishing the correct meaning; fourth, from 'Furthermore, Subhūti' downward, displaying the characteristics of the correct meaning, wherein three passages constitute three meanings; fifth, from 'Subhūti, as for what are called wholesome dharmas' downward, rejecting the false and revealing the true. What does this mean? Because the dharmadhātu neither increases nor decreases, this Dharma is equal; hence there is no one who realizes and attains bodhi. As for the text's words 'wholesome dharmas, wholesome dharmas': the former 'wholesome dharmas' are wholesome dharmas with outflows, not pure wholesome dharmas without outflows; the latter 'wholesome dharmas' are wholesome dharmas without outflows, not wholesome dharmas with outflows; therefore they are called wholesome dharmas.