瑜伽論記 3.244

3.244

Regarding 'Twenty-fourth, among the gateway of the three sufferings,' the Vijñaptimātratāsiddhi says: A portion of eleven is subsumed under the suffering of change; in the state of aging-and-death there is mostly no pleasant feeling, and the suffering of change is established on the basis of pleasure; hence it is not mentioned. Here, 'one portion of the branches not co-occurring with feeling' refers to those co-occurring with pleasant feeling; because the suffering of change is established on the basis of pleasure, it says 'one portion.' A portion of twelve is subsumed under the suffering of suffering; because there is unpleasant feeling in all branches, the suffering of suffering is established on the basis of unpleasant feeling; hence it says 'one portion.' The whole of twelve is subsumed under the suffering of conditioning; because all conditioned dharmas with outflows are the suffering of conditioning, it is explained on the basis of neutral feeling. A portion of eleven excludes the aging-and-death branch; previously, those co-occurring with neither-unpleasant-nor-pleasant feeling were only ten, but now, adding the branch not co-occurring with feeling, it says 'one portion of eleven,' like the true meaning above. In this way, across the sacred teachings, statements are not fixed in accordance with the predominance of those characteristics. The two texts of the Pratītyasamutpāda-sūtra and Daśabhūmika-sūtra differ; fearing verbosity, I do not state them.