大乘法界無差別論疏 1.52

1.52

Second, from 'pure' onward, clarifies the virtue of realizing nature, meaning there is no principle that is not realized. There are also three clauses: 'Pure' means realizing the dharmatā at the point where the two hindrances are exhausted. 'Extremely pure' means realizing the dharmatā at the point where suffering retribution is exhausted. 'Utmost pure' means realizing the dharmatā at the point where the impurities of habit energy are exhausted; that is, realizing, tallying with, and abiding in this utmost pure dharmatā. Another explanation: 'Pure' because it transcends the mundane stage; 'extremely pure' because it surpasses the two vehicles; 'utmost pure' because it transcends the causal stages.