大乘起信論義記 2.103
大乘起信論義記 2.103
- Language
- Classical Chinese
2.103
初中言離念者,離於妄念,顯無不覺也。等虛空等者,非唯無不覺之闇,乃有大智慧光明義等故也。虛空有二義,以況於本覺:一、周遍義,謂橫遍三際,竪通凡聖,故云無所不遍也。二、無差別義,謂在纏、出障性恒無二,故云法界一相也。欲明覺義,出纏相顯,故云即是如來平等法身。既是法身之覺,理非新成,故云依此法身說名本覺。無性《攝論》云「無垢無罣礙智,名為法身。」《金光明經》名大圓鏡智為法身等,皆此義也。
In the first part, "free from thoughts" means being free from deluded thoughts, revealing that there is no non-enlightenment. "Equal to empty space" and so forth: not only is there no darkness of non-enlightenment, but it also possesses the meaning of the great radiant light of wisdom and so forth. Empty space has two meanings by which it illustrates innate enlightenment: first, the meaning of all-pervasiveness, meaning that horizontally it pervades the three time periods, and vertically it extends through ordinary people and sages; therefore it says "pervading everywhere". Second, the meaning of being without distinction, meaning that within entanglement and when freed from hindrances, its nature is constantly non-dual; therefore it says "the single mark of the dharmadhātu". Desiring to illuminate the meaning of enlightenment, the mark of emerging from entanglement is revealed; therefore it says "is precisely the equal dharmakāya of the Tathāgata". Since it is the enlightenment of the dharmakāya, in principle it is not newly accomplished; therefore it says "relying on this dharmakāya, it is spoken of as innate enlightenment". As the commentary on the Mahāyānasaṃgraha by Asvabhāva says: "Stainless and unimpeded cognition is named the dharmakāya." The Suvarṇaprabhāsasūtra names the great round mirror cognition as the dharmakāya, and so on; all have this meaning.
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- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation