俱舍論頌疏論本 4.60

4.60

Regarding "Complacency, through attachment to one's own states": "one's own states" refers to one's own physical form, strength, and other phenomena. That is, complacency (mada) takes attachment to one's own states as its prerequisite, making the mind arrogant and negligent, lacking all regard. The treatise states: "Other masters say: just as the distinct excitement and elation generated by liquor is called intoxication, so the distinct excitement and elation generated by greed is called complacency. Such is the characteristic difference between complacency and pride." The above two sections, differing [in topic], conclude the third part clarifying subtle distinctions between similar [factors].