仁王般若經疏 2.55

2.55

"The three truths" refers to the third truth. "Manifest before him" means that great wisdom manifests before him. From "illuminating a hundred billion lands" down refers to the lands converted. The two lines of four phrases from "Blazing, Supreme" down are a general concluding summary of the above: the first four characters of the first line praise the names of the three grounds above—"Blazing" is the fourth ground, "Supreme" is the fifth ground, and "Manifestation" is the sixth ground; the remaining three characters [praise] the functions of the Ground Hard to Conquer (Sudurjayā). The next phrase is the severance of obstacles; hence it says "able to wash away," washing away the delusions and confusions of the mind. The next phrase clarifies that actual wisdom brings conditions to rest; conditions and contemplation both cease, hence it says "tranquil and unconditioned in contemplation." The next phrase, "looks back at the emptiness of mind," does not mean not contemplating form; it speaks of contemplating the emptiness of mind according to the predominant aspect. "Immeasurable recompense" is the recompense of the immeasurable virtues of wisdom of upāya.