新華嚴經論 5.4
English (machine translation) 5.4
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5.4
Second, what is the virtue of non-arising through the mutual conditioned arising of trunks, branches, and twigs? This clarifies that, upon the tree's trunk, branches, and twigs, each searching for an inherent nature that produces or is produced is completely ungraspable; they are merely conditioned arisings. In the dharma of conditioned arising, conditions among conditions produce nothing: what is originally unarisen arises, and what originally arises does not arise. This is to clarify that what the bodhisattva of this stage practices is the endless gate of practice. Because they take the fundamental wisdom of the dharmakāya as their forerunner, they constantly perform the myriad practices; seeking for what can practice and what is practiced in the body or in the objective sphere is completely ungraspable, yet they practice simply because the Dharma is thus.
Linked texts (1)
- 新華嚴經論 — Classical Chinese