大方廣佛華嚴經隨疏演義鈔 83.6

83.6

The commentary states: "First, the unattached..." Below, third, it explains the text. Explaining this single phrase, the commentary text has three parts: first, it directly explains complete enlightenment, indicating that what is seen is unattached, which is the characteristic of complete enlightenment. Second, from "Furthermore, perverted wisdom..." onward, complete enlightenment and non-attachment are two different meanings, and the designations for what is seen and what can see must both possess the two. Now, what is seen possesses the virtue of complete enlightenment that is consummate, omitting only the perverted wisdom that is not left behind; what can see possesses the non-perverted wisdom that is not left behind, omitting only the complete virtue that is not consummated. Therefore, within the Buddha, it elliptically incorporates non-attachment, and within what can see, it elliptically incorporates complete enlightenment. Hence the commentary states: "Buddha and seeing elliptically reflect each other." Third, from "This is..." onward, it concludes by establishing the general and the particular.