華嚴經探玄記 5.29

5.29

Tenth, "Firm Wisdom": because he knows that the Buddha's grace is indestructible. The ten verses are divided into three: the first six bring up the depth of the Buddha's grace; the next three rejoice in his own having encountered it; the last one concludes with praise for its inexhaustibility. In the former, the first line marks the grace, and the remainder explain and manifest the aspects of the grace: first, appearing for the sake of beings; second, seeing the profound suffering of beings; third, explaining that only the Buddha rescues from suffering; fourth, that the Buddha also bestows bliss; fifth, that the Buddha's assembly can do so as well; sixth, obtaining benefit through seeing and hearing. In the second, rejoicing in the encounter, there are three: first, rejoicing in his own benefit; second, the assembly sharing the benefit; third, repeatedly rejoicing in the benefit of seeing wisdom, which also concludes what he himself has explained. The last one generally concludes the explanations of the above nine persons.