注大乘入楞伽經 7.48

7.48

When the Tathāgata tames and gathers sentient beings, he always teaches the three definitive meanings of cultivation: namely, gathering the mind as morality, giving rise to concentration based on morality, and developing wisdom based on concentration; these are called the three undefiled trainings. Because of learning this path, liberation increases and one is able to realize the dharmatā. However, morality is the essence of concentration, and wisdom is the function of concentration; the verse leaves them implied, not that it does not speak of them.