大般涅槃經義記 4.14

4.14

Below, it clarifies that the Tathāgata refutes and dispels dualistic sentiments and teaches non-duality. In this there are four parts: 1. with respect to the sickness of existence and non-existence in the later passage, promising to teach their removal; 2. from "reveal and explain" onwards, with respect to the earlier passage's lack of doubt regarding it, promising to teach entry into it; 3. from "If one says that it exists, the wise should not..." onwards, with respect to the earlier first part, directly teaching removal; 4. from "If one says that it exists, one should not remain silent..." onwards, with respect to the earlier second part, directly teaching how to give rise to entry.