瑜伽論記 6.481

6.481

The separate explanations below consist of four sections. 1. In explaining the conceptually differentiated image, it first reiterates hearing and thinking, where one relies on hearing the true Dharma beside the former three expedients or from an instructing master, or sees and hears elsewhere. Conceptually differentiating within this, with respect to the knowable phenomena, a generic image arises corresponding to the mind; resembling the original object, it is called a generic [image]. This is the conceptually differentiated image cognized by the scattered mind of innate wisdom and [wisdom] born of reflection, and with this as a condition, one generates the stages of heat and the rest.