大般涅槃經集解 7.68
大般涅槃經集解 7.68
- Language
- Classical Chinese
7.68
案道生曰:言旨既現,不復渾跡,珠之力也。僧亮曰:理不可掩,名教自分,伊字之譬是也,故曰澄清。僧宗曰:珠譬解珠,是映澈之物,水為之清。思修勝慧,是理照之知,探教不渾也。寶亮曰:既有常信,決知偏教理非是實。理雖非實,未曾相亂,但資向常之解,故言澄清也。智秀曰:緣有此旨,所以能感今日所說,顯奠昔教亦是詮極,豈非珠力水澄清耶?道慧所撰曰:惑情亂教,喻之水濁。若果無常,則其迷可久。理非偏教,故妄情可息,息則名教顯然,喻之水清。
Daosheng states: The intent of the words having appeared, it no longer confuses traces; this is the power of the pearl. Sengliang states: Principle cannot be covered; names and teachings naturally distinguish themselves, like the metaphor of the letter *i*; hence it is said to become clear and pure. Sengzong states: The pearl illustrates the pearl of understanding, which is a transparent object; the water becomes clear because of it. The superior wisdom of contemplation and cultivation is the knowledge that illuminates principle; exploring the teaching, it is not turbid. Baoliang states: Having faith in permanence, they definitely know that the principle of the one-sided teaching is not real. Although the principle is not real, they never confound each other, but merely assist the understanding directed toward permanence; hence it is said to become clear and pure. Zhixiu states: Because this intent exists, it is able to evoke what is taught today, establishing that the past teaching was also an expression of the ultimate; how could this not be the power of the pearl making the water clear and pure? In what Daohui compiled, it says: Deluded feelings confuse the teaching, which is compared to turbid water. If it were truly impermanent, their delusion could endure. Since principle is not a one-sided teaching, erroneous feelings can be quelled; once quelled, names and teachings are manifest, which is compared to clear water.
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- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation