Pramāṇa · Search · About · API

瑜伽師地論略纂 1.75

瑜伽師地論略纂 1.75

Language
Classical Chinese

1.75

胎生生相中,文分為三:一、明三處現前;二、明三種障礙;三、「若無如是三種過患」下,結成入胎相。「調適值時」者,無病安容。「有麻麥果」者,有麻麥果,塞蔽產腹。「如車螺形」者,門寬大故。「或有形曲,有穢有濁」者,穴不順直,難安子故;其處穢惡,津液渾濁,不堪攬之成所依故。「不作不增長感子之業」者,作謂一子,增長謂多子等業。「或感大宗葉」等者,自有感大宗葉等,父母無之;或自無,父母有之。結成入胎相中有九:一、結成入胎;二、於父母起顛倒;三、薄福多福所見之相;四、本藏依託;五、依託相狀;六、諸根依此次第當生;七、諸根依處亦次第生,名得圓滿;八、識託依執,損益共同;九、宍心,初生識最初託故,於末後識從心捨。

In the characteristics of womb-birth, the text is divided into three: first, it explains the presence of the three conditions; second, it explains the three kinds of obstacles; third, below "If free from such three kinds of faults...", it concludes the characteristics of entering the womb. "Well-regulated and in season" means free from illness and comfortable. "Having the fruit of hemp and wheat" means that there are [growths shaped like] hemp and wheat seeds obstructing the womb. "Shaped like a carriage or a conch" means because the cervix/opening is broad and large. "Or having a curved shape, foul and turbid" means the canal is not straight, making it difficult to settle the child; the place is foul and noxious, and the bodily fluids are turbid, unfit to be gathered to form a bodily support. "Not performing or accumulating karma leading to a child": performing refers to karma for one child; accumulating refers to karma for multiple children, and so forth. "Or leading to a great family lineage" and so forth means that oneself has the karma for a great family lineage and so forth while the parents do not; or oneself lacks it while the parents have it. In concluding the characteristics of entering the womb, there are nine: first, concluding entering the womb; second, giving rise to inversion toward the parents; third, the appearances seen by those of small merit and great merit; fourth, relying on and settling in the basic receptacle; fifth, the appearance of relying and settling; sixth, the faculties arising sequentially relying on this; seventh, the physical bases of the faculties also arising sequentially, which is called attaining completion; eighth, consciousness relying on, holding, and appropriating, sharing damage and benefit together; ninth, the physical heart (māṃsa-hṛdaya), where newly arisen consciousness is initially supported, and where the final consciousness is relinquished from the heart.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

Translations (1)

Linked texts (1)