瑜伽論記 22.89

22.89

From here, the second part cites the teaching that there are multiple kinds of precepts and so forth to explain the sūtra text. Precepts of wholesome actions are those of lay followers (upāsaka). Precepts of monks are the precepts of the five assemblies of renunciants. Precepts of close dwelling are the precepts for one day and one night. From the dhyāna precepts up to [...] are the precepts concordant with concentration. The precepts loved by the noble ones are the precepts concordant with the path. The statement "based on the bhikṣu precepts, because they are supreme" means that the bhikṣu precepts can generate the dhyāna and taintless precepts, and are therefore called supreme. "Worldly liberation" is a nominal designation, because the worldly path cannot sever the fetters and cannot attain the unconditioned.