瑜伽論記 3.116

3.116

Among the seven ignorances that subsume the nineteen, ignorance regarding karma and retribution subsumes transference: karma is able to bring about a fruit, but through delusion one does not know this and clings to an unequal cause, hence it is called transference. The next six ignorances subsume the sixth: the delusions regarding cause and effect combine root and branch to make six; the branches make four: first, wholesome and unwholesome; second, what should be cultivated and what should not be cultivated; third, having fault and being faultless; fourth, having parts.