瑜伽論記 16.78
English (machine translation) 16.78
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16.78
Ji says: Neither-perception has eight in terms of the path of abandoning defilements; if in terms of roaming contemplation and so forth, it comprises eleven. However, using the eleven of the sphere of empty space as proof accords with the Abhidharmasamuccaya. Because all roots of good conducive to liberation are called the faculty of that which has not yet been known and will be known, eleven conflicts with what came before. This is based on the distant preparation. The previous text was based on the fifteen minds of the path of seeing. This faculty, in one text, is solely taintless; in one text, it comprises both tainted and taintless; in one text, it is said to be bound to the form realm and unbound; in another text, it is said to be solely unbound; in one text, nine faculties are its nature; in one text, ten faculties are its nature. There is a text stating that the roots of good conducive to liberation extend to neither-perception; therefore, the nature of the eleven faculties of the sphere of empty space in the previous text is precisely that, and the remaining texts should be reconciled accordingly.
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- 瑜伽論記 — Classical Chinese