維摩經略疏 3.12
維摩經略疏 3.12
- Language
- Classical Chinese
3.12
「已曾供養」下,二、正歎德。即為十段釋於十德,不多不少。「供養諸佛」者,此兩句歎第一種性真正,如世間長者姓貴也。今淨名值佛既多、聞法亦廣,必如聞而行深觀實相。若發生理慧,是為從佛口生、從法化生,得佛法分,三慧顯理天性相關名真佛子,是則生在佛家種性真正。「深殖善本」者,釋成種性。殖之言種,觀畢竟空種大智種。智是行本,從解生行,德無不備。故《大品》云「諸法雖空,一心具足萬行。」即法身初生具足眾德。
From "He had previously made offerings" onward is the second: directly praising his virtues. That is, it comprises ten passages explaining the ten virtues, neither more nor less. "Made offerings to the buddhas": these two lines praise the first virtue, genuine lineage, like a worldly householder's nobility of clan. Now, Vimalakīrti had encountered many buddhas and also heard the Dharma extensively; he necessarily practiced according to what he heard, deeply contemplating true reality. When the wisdom of principle is generated, this is being born from the Buddha's mouth, born transformed from the Dharma, obtaining a portion of the Buddha's Dharma, the three wisdoms revealing principle, and the natural endowment being interconnected; this is called being a true child of the Buddha. This is being born into the Buddha's family with a truly genuine lineage. "Deeply planted roots of goodness": this explains and completes [the meaning of] lineage. "Planted" means sowing: contemplating ultimate emptiness sows the seed of great wisdom. Wisdom is the root of practice; practice arises from understanding, and no virtue is left incomplete. Therefore the Dàpǐn says, "Although all dharmas are empty, one mind is fully endowed with the myriad practices." That is, the dharmakāya when first born is fully endowed with all virtues.
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- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation