華嚴經義海百門 1.92
華嚴經義海百門 1.92
- Language
- Classical Chinese
1.92
二、弘六度者,如見塵緣起無盡理事中,說施一切眾生,是檀波羅蜜。又塵相空無,即無非可防、無惡可斷,是尸羅波羅蜜。又塵相空無所有,則緣心不起,息諸惱害,是羼提波羅蜜。又塵無體時,執心自盡,離於妄念,是精進波羅蜜,經云「若能心不妄,精進無有涯。」又以塵無性,心亦自寂,是禪波羅蜜,經云「不見心相,是名正定。」又塵緣起無生無相空寂之理,是智慧波羅蜜,經云「色不生,是般若波羅蜜生。」常以如理六度修明其心,亦不礙事六度饒益眾生,理事不二,為實行也。不以理中具六而礙事六,但了事為理也。
Second, "propagating the six pāramitās": when one sees within the inexhaustible principle and phenomena of the dust mote's pratītyasamutpāda that giving to all sentient beings is taught, this is dāna-pāramitā. Furthermore, the characteristics of the dust mote are empty and non-existent, so there is no wrongdoing to guard against and no evil to sever; this is śīla-pāramitā. Furthermore, the characteristics of the dust mote are empty and without anything existing, so conditioned thoughts do not arise and all afflictions and harms cease; this is kṣānti-pāramitā. Furthermore, when the dust mote has no essence, the clinging mind exhausts itself and departs from false thoughts; this is vīrya-pāramitā. As a sūtra says: "If the mind can be free of delusion, vigor will have no boundary." Furthermore, because the dust mote has no intrinsic nature, the mind is also naturally quiescent; this is dhyāna-pāramitā. As a sūtra says: "Not seeing the characteristics of the mind is called correct samādhi." Furthermore, the principle of the dust mote's pratītyasamutpāda being unborn, animitta, and quiescently empty is prajñā-pāramitā. As a sūtra says: "When form does not arise, prajñā-pāramitā arises." Always using the six pāramitās according with principle to cultivate and clarify one's mind does not obstruct the six pāramitās of phenomena that benefit sentient beings; the non-duality of principle and phenomena constitutes real practice. One does not obstruct the six of phenomena because the six are complete within principle, but merely realizes phenomena to be principle.
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- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation