瑜伽論記 13.23

13.23

Within the proper analysis, there are three parts: first, distinguishing and separately clarifying the two stages; second, properly analyzing through questions and answers; third, concluding with a brief determination. In properly analyzing through questions and answers, it first determines separately, and later distinguishes generally. In the former, there are two parts: first, from the beginning through the latter half of the third fascicle, it briefly clarifies six kinds of skill; second, from after the latter half of the third fascicle, it extensively clarifies the six kinds of skill. In the former, there are ten gates: 1. the gate of mind, intellect, and consciousness; 2. distinguishing the thorough knowledge that remedies the body; 3. distinguishing the differences between two skills; 4. the reasoning establishing proof and determining causes and conditions; 5. clarifying the meaning of conditioning dharmas not associated with mind; 6. clarifying their seeds; 7. explaining karma; 8. clarifying the two mindless absorptions; 9. clarifying space and uncalculated cessation; 10. generally distinguishing the names and meanings of the unassociated [dharmas].