俱舍論記 26.35

26.35

Regarding "Conventional knowledge ... portions of six": this is the answer. Conventional knowledge subsumes the entirety of one knowledge—itself—and a portion of one, the knowledge of others' minds. Dharma knowledge and subsequent knowledge each subsume the entirety of one knowledge—themselves—and portions of seven: the knowledges of suffering, origination, cessation, the path, exhaustion, non-origination, and others' minds. The knowledges of suffering, origination, and cessation each subsume the entirety of one knowledge—themselves—and portions of four: dharma, subsequent, exhaustion, and non-origination. The knowledge of the path subsumes the entirety of one knowledge—itself—and portions of five: dharma, subsequent, exhaustion, non-origination, and others' minds. The knowledge of others' minds subsumes the entirety of one knowledge—itself—and portions of four: dharma, subsequent, the path, and conventional. The knowledges of exhaustion and non-origination each subsume the entirety of one knowledge—themselves—and portions of six: suffering, origination, cessation, the path, dharma, and subsequent.