仁王護國般若波羅蜜多經疏 2.133

2.133

Explanation: First, the pair of having neither self nor other. As for "self and other", they are established based on form and mind, mutually relative: relative to another one speaks of self, and relative to oneself one speaks of other; the real mark is absolute, having no self or other. Second, the pair of having neither name nor mark. As for "name and mark", name refers to the expressive, and mark refers to what is expressed, extending to both existence and non-existence; the real mark is not them, having no name or mark. Third, the pair of having neither strong nor weak. As for "strong and weak", they refer to physical strength and so forth, spoken of dependently; the real mark is not them, having neither strong nor weak. Fourth, the pair of having neither indication nor exposition. As for "indication and exposition", because there are marks, something can be displayed; because there are names, something can be expounded. Since this lacks marks, it cannot be indicated; since it lacks names, it cannot be expounded. From here is the third, explaining with reference to defilement and purity; the text has six pairs.