俱舍論頌疏論本 4.22

4.22

From this [follows] the second section, explaining the universally virtuous factors. The treatise says: "The ground of great good phenomena is called a great good ground (this explains the three words 'great good ground'. The ten mental factors such as faith pervade all good minds, thus obtaining the name 'great good'. The principal mind is called a 'great good ground' because it is the scope of activity of great good phenomena. The ground of the great good is a determinative compound. Therefore, the phrase 'great good ground' refers solely to the principal mind). Here, if a phenomenon belongs to a great good ground, it is called a universally virtuous factor; that is, the phenomenon is constantly present in all good minds (this explains the four words 'universally virtuous factor'. 'Here' means among these mental factors; it means that the ten factors such as faith, being phenomena belonging to the great good ground, are called universally virtuous factors. A factor of the great good ground is a determinative compound). What are those phenomena?" The verse says: