佛遺教經論疏節要 1.285

1.285

One's own and others' crowds are the objects capable of vexing; “receiving the vexations of crowds” is the mind that is vexed. Once the mind is vexed, various views accumulate and arise; having arisen, they harm oneself. Hence next it is compared to a large tree. The large tree illustrates one's own mind; the flock of birds illustrates one's own and others' crowds; withering and snapping illustrates the accumulating and arising of various views.