大方廣佛華嚴經疏 7.24

7.24

Fourth, the ten teachings of the prose regarding the space-governing spirits. First, when wisdom penetrates noumenon, then the ten eyes illuminate broadly; when sun and moon merge with the sky, then the myriad phenomena are distinctly clear. Second, the two lights of body and wisdom pervade and enter the dharmadhātu. Third, the Buddha's body being like space is the boundless realm; being unborn and unstained is the auspicious wind. Fourth, expounding the holy path widely entails leaving behind the three obstructions and peacefully abiding in the two kinds of emptiness. Fifth, seeking above and transforming below is called the vast practice; for the sake of setting sentient beings at ease, it is like a wondrous topknot. Sixth, as for the disaster of drowning in birth-and-death, the light of compassion and wisdom comes to their rescue. Seventh, not obstructing the mutual guidance of merit and wisdom is called superior power. Eighth, delusion is dispelled by wisdom. Ninth, wondrous sound preaches well. Tenth, without destroying the original locus, [the body] ubiquitously matches the ten directions.