瑜伽論記 8.133

8.133

Regarding [the passage] from "Those too, through causes and conditions, progressively and successively..." up to "perform such an action," the treatise master explains: This is the same as the previous explanation. In boiling water, water and fire both exist and serve as conditions for the progressively later arising phenomena. At the very end, when there is no water, it is not fire that makes there be no water; the momentum of the water is naturally exhausted, so that fire has no condition with respect to subsequent arising phenomena. Therefore, the ceasing of phenomena likewise has no causes and conditions.