大方廣佛華嚴經疏 56.26

56.26

Fourth, from "Good son, I only..." onward, he humbles himself and defers to those who are superior, in which there are two parts: first, humbling himself and concluding the preceding. The mention of "radiance" is because wisdom reflects the wondrous voice. Afterwards, from "As all..." onward, he looks up and defers to their superior advancement. There are separately fourteen clauses: the first four can be understood; fifth, because it expresses what is profound and secret; sixth, because of expounding without remainder; seventh, because the Dharma harmonizes the Dharmas of time; eighth, because it is superior; ninth, because it is the most superior among the superior; the next three can be understood; thirteenth and fourteenth are precisely what was previously attained. And the mention of "bounds" is because of exhausting principle and reaching the limit of nature.