維摩經略疏 7.76

7.76

From "Mañjuśrī" onward is, second, practice being accomplished due to contemplation. This serves as the basis for the "Fragrance Accumulation" chapter. That chapter clarifies the practice of the bodhisattvas of the impure and pure lands; to establish this meaning, the text has two parts: 1. Concluding the preceding contemplation to serve as the basis of practice; 2. Directly clarifying the practice of dual flowing. The first text has three parts: 1. Clarifying that the contemplation of subduing is accomplished; 2. Explanation; 3. Concluding the establishment of the basis of practice. As for the first text, "A bodhisattva with illness should subdue his mind in this way, and also not abide in an unsubdued mind": the above has mostly clarified not severing afflictions; if one does not grasp the meaning, one will give rein to afflictions, and with the mind following delusive phenomena, one becomes identical to an ordinary person again.