四分律行事鈔資持記 2.790
四分律行事鈔資持記 2.790
- Language
- Classical Chinese
2.790
七八標名,與前頗異。前據不淨,一向不聽;然此二物,各有開制,故此別標。七約聽畜,八是不開;故此二門,互相通涉。七中重者,即入後八;八中輕者,却在前七,尋文自見。初明床几。除金寶者,此屬後科。若下,明氈褥。《十誦》開受,準長衣戒,不入淨限;𣰽毺取袈裟量,已外不合。若鐵下,明諸器。盔,苦回反,盂也。
The designations of the seventh and eighth items differ somewhat from the preceding ones. The preceding ones were based on impurities and were strictly disallowed throughout; however, these two items each have exceptions and prohibitions, hence they are designated separately here. The seventh is defined by permitting holding, and the eighth by not allowing it; thus these two categories intersect with each other. The valuable items in the seventh fall into the later eighth; the light items in the eighth fall back into the earlier seventh, as will be seen upon examining the text. First, explaining beds and chairs: "excepting gold and jewels" belongs to the subsequent section. From "if" downward explains felt rugs: the Daśādhyāya-vinaya permits receiving them; following the rule for extra robes, they do not fall within the limit of purification; rugs should be taken according to the measure of a kāṣāya, and anything beyond this is improper. From "if iron" downward explains various utensils. Kui (盔) is pronounced kui, meaning a bowl.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation