成唯識論述記 5.166

5.166

The Commentary states: Now, in mundane affairs, there is never a single moment of mind in which the two objects of annihilation and permanence exist such that two separate grasps could operate together. Occurring sequentially would be permissible, and this is just citing an example: as with the two objects of annihilation and permanence, two separate grasps cannot arise within a single mind. How could two separate grasps arise with respect to the two objects of self and mine, or the many objects of the five aggregates? If it were not a grasp, it could be so: the Buddha's real and conventional wisdoms are differentiated conceptually within a single function; those are not grasps, because there is no tenacious clinging. Grasps are not like that, for tenacious clinging to an object is precisely why it is called a grasp; hence this state of affairs does not occur. The two grasps—of person and phenomena—do not have different objective supports, nor do their ākāras run contrary to each other; therefore, they can coexist.