瑜伽論記 22.94

22.94

From here, the second part briefly explains the Buddha's sūtras according to six aspects: 1. the objects of thorough knowledge, namely the aggregates, elements, sense bases, and so forth; 2. relinquishing evil conduct and all defilements and afflictions; 3. receiving and training in wholesome conduct; 4. "because one thoroughly penetrates through the practices and wisdom of seeing [things] as like an illness and so forth," which refers to the practices of the eleven right views, such as [seeing things as] like an illness, an ulcer, and so forth; 5. "by means of that fruition," which is the fruition of liberation; 6. "by experiencing that fruition oneself and for others," which refers to [the realization that] "my births are exhausted" and so forth. These enumerate the six aspects. "By means of these six aspects, and by means of the aspects established previously, one should skillfully explain the sūtras" restates both the previous and subsequent sections to explain the Buddha's sūtras.