瑜伽論記 20.475
瑜伽論記 20.475
- Language
- Classical Chinese
20.475
第二十六涅槃受門,如文說無餘依中,二受永滅。一者、所依麁重受者,內六根生受名所依,體是有漏,由有煩惱麁重不調柔性之所隨逐名麁重故,名所依麁重受。二者、彼果境界受者,謂外五麁由內五根勢力引生即是內根之果,是故說名彼境界受,依彼生故名彼果境界受,道理此二受體未必有別,但約根境以分二受。所依麁重受中,有四。一、有色所依,即五識受;二、無色所依,即意識受,即是身心二受;三者、果已成滿麁重受,謂現在受;四者、果未成滿受,謂未來因受,即是業煩惱是未來受因,名為因受。彼果境界受亦有四種。一者、依持受,謂器世界是依持法,緣之生受名依持受;二者、資具受,可知;三者、受用受,即二受受用器世界及以資具,名受用受;四、顧戀受,顧戀財物之受。
Twenty-sixth, the section on feelings in nirvāṇa. As the text states, in [nirvāṇa] without remainder, two feelings are eternally extinguished. First, 'feeling of the basis's coarse heaviness': feeling arising from the internal six faculties is called the basis; its essence is tainted; because it is accompanied by the non-pliant nature of the coarse heaviness of afflictions, it is called coarse heaviness; hence it is called 'feeling of the basis's coarse heaviness'. Second, 'feeling of the realms that are its fruits': the external five coarse [objects] are brought forth by the power of the internal five faculties, which are the fruits of the internal faculties; therefore they are called 'feelings of their realms'; because they arise relying on them, they are called 'feelings of the realms that are their fruits'. In principle, the essences of these two feelings are not necessarily different; they are merely divided into two feelings in terms of faculty and object. Within the feeling of the basis's coarse heaviness, there are four: first, that with material basis, namely, feelings of the five consciousnesses; second, that with immaterial basis, namely, feeling of the mental consciousness, which are the two feelings of body and mind; third, the coarse heavy feeling whose fruit is already perfected, namely, present feeling; fourth, the feeling whose fruit is not yet perfected, namely, future causal feeling; that is, karma and afflictions are the causes of future feeling, called causal feeling. The feelings of the realms that are its fruits also have four kinds: first, feeling of support, namely, the receptacle world is the dharma of support, and feelings arising from taking it as an object are called feelings of support; second, feeling of requisites, which is intelligible; third, feeling of consumption, that is, the two feelings consuming the receptacle world and requisites are called feelings of consumption; fourth, feeling of clinging attachment, which is the feeling of clinging attachment to wealth and property.
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- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation