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# 般若心經略疏連珠記 1.5

般若心經略疏連珠記 1.5

- **Language:** Classical Chinese

### [1.5](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.1713.1.5)

「妙覺」下，二、用妙，即觀照般若也。鎮國曰：「離覺所覺，故名妙覺。」經云「如來今得妙空明覺。」論曰「覺心源故，名究竟覺。」又論曰「薩般若慧唯有覺照，無一一法而非覺故。」疏主即曰：「妙證真源之知慧也。」「玄猷」者，猷者道也、因也。言此妙覺入真源之正道，克妙果之深因。故下疏云「由斯妙慧，翻生死過盡，至真空之際。」「奧賾」者，謂般若淵海深而不可極也。《大論》云「智慧大海，唯佛窮底。」「超於言象」者，經云「般若義者無名無說。」又曰「真般若者，清淨如虛空，無知無見、無作無緣。」古德云：「體本絕待，名說俱寂，故超言象也。」前云筌罤乃言象之喻，而互舉者，欲文妙耳。《周易略例》云「言生於象，故可以尋言以觀象；象生於意，故可以尋象以觀意。意以象盡，象以言著，故得意忘象、得象忘言。猶罤者所以在兔，得兔而忘罤；筌者所以在魚，得魚而忘筌。存言者非得象，存象者非得意。」然彼欲學者捨詮而求旨也。今之疏者，乃謂妙空真覺理圓言偏，畢竟不可說相。故疏主曰：「渺渺玄猷，名言罕尋其際；茫茫素範，相見靡究其源。」是則即言忘言、即相忘相，非謂滌除萬物、相塞視聽，寂寥虛豁然後為真者也。

> From "wondrous awakening" down, second is the wondrousness of function, which is contemplative prajñā. Zhenguo says: "Being free from the perceiver and the perceived, it is therefore called wondrous awakening." The sūtra says: "The Tathāgata has now attained the wondrous, empty, luminous awakening." The treatise says: "Because one awakens to the source of the mind, it is called ultimate awakening." Another treatise says: "The wisdom of sarvajñā has only awareness and illumination, for there is not a single dharma that is not awakening." The commentary master immediately says: "It is the wisdom that wondrously realizes the true source." "Profound path": you means "path" and "cause." It means this wondrous awakening is the correct path for entering the true source and the deep cause for achieving the wondrous fruit. Therefore the commentary below states: "By means of this wondrous wisdom, overturning the faults of saṃsāra completely, one reaches the limit of true emptiness." "Deep and mysterious": this means the abyssal ocean of prajñā is deep and unfathomable. The Dazhidulun says: "The great ocean of wisdom can only be plumbed to the bottom by a Buddha." "Transcending words and images": the sūtra says, "The meaning of prajñā is without name and without explanation." It also says: "True prajñā is pure like empty space, without knowledge and without vision, without action and without conditions." The ancient virtuous ones said: "The essence is fundamentally free from duality; names and explanations are both quieted; therefore it transcends words and images." The earlier mention of fish traps and hare nets was a metaphor for words and images, and mentioning them interchangeably is merely to make the prose elegant. The Zhouyi lüeli says: "Words arise from images, therefore one can follow words to observe images; images arise from ideas, therefore one can follow images to observe ideas. Ideas are exhausted through images, and images are made manifest through words. Therefore, when one grasps the idea, one forgets the images; when one grasps the images, one forgets the words. It is like the hare net exists for the sake of the hare; when one catches the hare, one forgets the net. The fish trap exists for the sake of the fish; when one catches the fish, one forgets the trap. Those who preserve words do not grasp the images; those who preserve images do not grasp the idea." However, that \[work\] intended for students to abandon the explanation and seek the import. The present commentator, however, means that the wondrously empty, true awakening is perfect in principle while words are one-sided, and its marks are ultimately ineffable. Therefore the commentary master says: "Vast is the profound path: names and words can rarely fathom its limits; boundless is the pure model: marks and views cannot exhaust its source." Thus, one forgets words precisely within words, and forgets marks precisely within marks; it does not mean that one only attains the true after sweeping away the myriad things, shutting off seeing and hearing, and entering desolate, empty voidness.  
> — English (machine translation) (machine translation)

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## Translations (1)

- [English (machine translation)](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.1713~en-mt.1.5) — English, machine translation

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Source: [https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.1713.1.5](https://indike.org/pramana/in.bauddha.taisho.1713.1.5) · Pramāṇa
