入楞伽心玄義 1.28

1.28

Sixth, regarding the doctrine and purport of what is expressed: that which speech indicates is called the doctrine; that to which the doctrine tends is called the purport. Thoroughly analyzing the doctrine and purport of this sūtra, there are ten: first, or stating non-doctrine; second, or solely imaginary thought; third, or the noble wisdom of self-realization; fourth, or stating one mind; fifth, or opening the two truths; sixth, the meanings of the three unequaled things; seventh, or taking the doctrinal meanings of the four gates; eighth, or taking the comparative meanings of the five gates; ninth, the unimpededness of establishing and refuting; tenth, the mastery of the explicit and esoteric.