注大乘入楞伽經 3.30

3.30

Above, by analyzing dharmas, he refuted the ox and the hare; here, by realizing the nature of dharmas, he unites matter and space. This means that because what sentient beings cling to and what is suitable for them to hear differ, the skillful and crude methods applied by the Buddha to cure them also differ; this is also a refutation of an alternative attachment. The statement that there are non-Buddhists who, seeing that the shapes and forms of matter have physical obstruction and transformation, while the delimitation of space is vast, open, and unobstructed, give rise to clinging, claiming that matter is different from space and producing false discrimination—this means the Tathāgata is relating their attachment.