大方廣佛華嚴經隨疏演義鈔 35.70
大方廣佛華嚴經隨疏演義鈔 35.70
- Language
- Classical Chinese
35.70
疏「又此施位」下,第二重,釋次半偈。可愛著物,即三種難行之一。次法及無畏,兼前財三為一切施,又將後二屬於遂求。然準《瑜伽》,六度四攝各有九門,頌云「自性一切難,一切門善士,一切種遂求,二世樂清淨。自性皆一,一切或二或三,難行皆三,一切門皆四,善士皆五,一切種皆六,遂求皆七皆八,二世樂皆九,清淨皆十。」四攝即當三十三卷,至〈十行品〉更說其相。今疏言「即難行」者,以難行有三:一物少自在施、二可愛著物施、三極大艱難獲財施,今當第二難也。
On the commentary's "Moreover, this position of giving..." and so on: The second layer explains the next half-verse. Cherished objects are one of the three kinds of difficult practices. Next, Dharma and fearlessness, combined with the previous material wealth, make three, constituting giving of everything; furthermore, the latter two belong to giving according to requests. However, based on the Yogācāra[-bhūmi], the six pāramitās and the four means of embracing each have nine gates. The verse states: "Nature, everything, difficulty; / all gates, good persons; / all kinds, according to requests; / happiness in two worlds, purity. / 'Nature' is always one; 'everything' is either two or three; 'difficult practice' is always three; 'all gates' is always four; 'good persons' is always five; 'all kinds' is always six; 'according to requests' is always seven or eight; 'happiness in two worlds' is always nine; 'purity' is always ten." The four means of embracing correspond to fascicle thirty-three; when reaching the Chapter on the Ten Practices, their characteristics will be further explained. What the commentary now calls "the difficult practice" is because difficult practices are threefold: 1. Giving with ease when possessions are few; 2. Giving cherished objects; 3. Giving wealth acquired through extreme hardship. Here it corresponds to the second difficulty.
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