說無垢稱經疏 3.5

3.5

Regarding the identification of the essence of the chapter: it takes subsequently attained wisdom (pṛṣṭhalabdha-jñāna) as its essence. Various teachings say: among the ten pāramitās, the latter five all take discernment of dharmas (dharmapravicaya) as their intrinsic nature. Below in the chapter it also says: "Skilled in the perfection of wisdom, thoroughly penetrative in skillful means." As for its characteristics, it takes body and speech as its own essence: manifesting a sick body for the great householder is bodily upāya; expounding the wondrous Dharma on that account to urge them to generate the aspiration is vocal upāya. The text below makes this clear of itself, so it is not cited. That which gives rise to body and speech at the root is precisely upāya; because the mental aspect is difficult to show, the sūtra does not state it.