仁王般若經疏 2.14

2.14

"This bodhisattva, with these ten resolute minds, becomes a cakravartin and can also transform the four continents, generating good roots in all sentient beings. Furthermore, the bodhisattva of the patience of faith, that is, one who acts within the clear understanding of the good, severs the bond of afflictions of form in the three realms, and can manifest a hundred bodies, a thousand bodies, or ten thousand bodies in a hundred, a thousand, or ten thousand Buddha lands, with immeasurable supernormal powers and merits, always taking the fifteen minds as foremost: the four means of embracing, the four immeasurables, the four great vows, and the three gates of liberation. This bodhisattva, from the stage of good awakening up to sarvajñā, takes these fifteen minds as the fundamental seed of all practices. Furthermore, the bodhisattva of the patience of accordance, that is, one who sees the supreme actual dharmas—"