瑜伽論記 17.98
English (machine translation) 17.98
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17.98
Next, it singles out the fundamental [act]; hence it says, 'as previously explained, the unwholesome courses of karma are called the three unwholesome kinds of karma subsumed by the fundamental courses of karma.' Ji says: The five marks refer to: the fundamental courses of karma of bodily, vocal, and mental karma as three; preparatory effort as the fourth; and the subsequent action as the fifth. These are broadly explained as before in the eighth [chapter] of the Maulī Bhūmiḥ. For greed, anger, and the like, the Hīnayāna has no preparatory effort, all being fundamental; now the Mahāyāna also holds that they have preparatory effort.
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- 瑜伽論記 — Classical Chinese