說無垢稱經疏 4.61

4.61

Commentary: Below is the interrogation through principle. There are two parts: first, reproaching his slandering the Buddha as having an illness; second, revealing that the Buddha truly has neither illness nor distress. Alternatively, first revealing that the saṃbhogakāya has no illness, and second revealing that the dharmakāya has no illness. Within the first, there are again two parts: first a general reproach, then a specific reproach. This is the first passage. Disliking that the words are inappropriate to an extreme degree, he repeats 'stop, stop'. 'Slander and revile' are different designations for blasphemy and desecration. The Buddha is truly free of illness; to say that the Buddha has an illness is called false slander.