瑜伽論記 4.53

4.53

Regarding the nine grounds of annoyance, as explained in fascicle fifty-five: regarding 'the illumination of Dharma: that is to say, as someone, in accordance with what they have received, considered, or contacted...', these correspond respectively to the wisdoms arisen from hearing, contemplation, and cultivation; examining phenomena applies throughout these three wisdoms. Furthermore, regarding 'directly witnessing and examining, which is able to counteract the darkness of gloom and sleepiness', 'directly witnessing' refers to the wisdom of cultivating the Dharma; that is, touching and uniting with wisdom in meditative absorption is termed 'directly witnessing'. Due to the illumination of Dharma, the wisdoms of hearing and contemplation eliminate ignorance and doubt, and at the stage of the wisdom of cultivation, one is able to eliminate gloom and sleepiness. Because it can illuminate the nature of phenomena, it is called 'the illumination of Dharma' and is considered non-nutriment.