大方廣佛華嚴經疏 26.21

26.21

Second, directly discerning the vows of pariṇāmanā. In the text there are two: first, vowing to cause sentient beings to become vessels of the Dharma; second, from "further made..." onward, causing them to attain the fulfillment of the Dharma. Within this there are four: 1. generally raising encountering conditions and attaining the Dharma; 2. from "at the places of all Buddhas" onward, accomplishing the fulfillment of the virtues of one's own lot—the seven riches being the first seven of the ten treasuries; 3. from "constantly following at the places of all Buddhas" onward, the perfection of virtues of superior advancement; 4. from "causing all..." onward, clarifying attaining the fulfillment of fruits: first stating the Buddha's joy, and the lower two lines explaining it. Thus the third pariṇāmanā briefly clarifies ten kinds of joy, namely the joy of the inconceivable dwelling place of the Buddha, and so forth. Furthermore, the "Inconceivable Dharmas Chapter" briefly clarifies ten kinds of immeasurable abidings, namely constantly abiding in great compassion, and so forth.