四分律行事鈔資持記 2.281
四分律行事鈔資持記 2.281
- Language
- Classical Chinese
2.281
次科中四,初列境相,又三:一以趣攝。注云等者,即修羅地獄,四合為一。二約報有三,該上六趣。三約處亦三,須通三報。此下,二定犯分齊。文列四相,二生二死,相別可見。如毛頭者,斷犯處也。律下,三明不開疑想。律云:若道作道想、若疑、若非道想,並波羅夷;文舉畜趣,餘趣同然。餘下,四示異。彼約根節,論犯分齊;口要過齒,二道過皮。此律毛頭微入即犯,性重宜急,不必待過。《戒疏》云:極微尚犯,何況餘者是也。
In the second section there are four [parts]. First, he lists the marks of the objects, which has three again: 1. subsuming by realms of existence—the note says 'and so on', which combines asura and hell realms, four into one; 2. in terms of retributions, there are three, covering the above six realms; 3. in terms of places, there are also three, which must pervade the three retributions. 'From this...' second, determines the limits of violation. The text lists four marks: two living and two dead, the difference between their marks being evident. 'As a hair's tip' marks the place where the violation is decided. 'In the Vinaya...' third, clarifies that doubt and perception are not permitted exceptions. The Vinaya states: 'If it is a path and one perceives it as a path, or has doubt, or perceives it as a non-path, all are pārājika.' The text gives the animal realm as an example; the other realms are likewise. 'The other...' fourth, shows the differences. That [school] determines the limits of violation in terms of segments of the organs: the mouth must pass the teeth, and the two paths must pass the skin. In this Vinaya, entering slightly like a hair's tip constitutes a violation; being intrinsically grave, it should be urgent, and one need not wait for it to pass. The Precept Commentary says: 'Even the infinitesimal constitutes a violation, how much more the rest'—this is it.
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- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation