注大乘入楞伽經 2.88

2.88

From here on, the Tathāgata answers from the gate of the mind's tathatā. This means: Sentient beings falsely give rise to the view of production with respect to the truly unproduced. Since fundamentally there is no production, he says, "The statement on production is not a statement on production." If there were produced dharmas, one could speak of permanence; because production does not exist, permanence does not exist; therefore, he says, "The statement on permanence is not a statement on permanence." Since these two statements are like this, all the other classes of statements use the latter phrase to dispel the former phrase. When false views are absent, the reality naturally manifests.