佛制比丘六物圖 1.16
佛制比丘六物圖 1.16
- Language
- Classical Chinese
1.16
初、明求乞離過。由是法衣,體須清淨。西梵高僧,多捨糞掃衣。今欲如法,但離邪求。《事鈔》云:「興利、販易得者,不成。」《律》云:「不以邪命得(下引《疏》釋);激發得(說彼所得,發此令施);現相得(詐現乏少,欲他憐愍);犯捨墮衣(三十諸衣戒等);竝不得作。」《業疏》云:「邪命者,言略事含。大而言之,但以邪心,有涉貪染,為利賣法,禮佛、誦經、斷食諸業,所獲贜賄,皆名邪命。」今人囊積盈餘,強從他乞;巧言諂附,餉遺污家。凡此等類,竝號邪利。
First, explaining the avoidance of faults in seeking and begging. Because it is a dharma robe, its substance must be pure. Eminent monks of the Western regions mostly renounced [all else for] the pāṃśukūla robes. If one now wishes to conform to the Dharma, one must simply avoid improper seeking. The Shichao states: "Material obtained through pursuing profit and commercial trade does not make [a valid robe]." The Vinaya states: "One may not obtain it through wrong livelihood (explained below citing the Yeshu); through provocation (speaking of what another received to provoke this person to give); through displaying signs (feigning lack and insufficiency so that others take pity); or robes involving naiḥsargika-prāyaścittika offenses (the thirty robe precepts, etc.); none of these may be used to make [a robe]." The Yeshu states: "'Wrong livelihood' is a brief term that contains many matters. Broadly speaking, whenever one acts with an improper mind involving greed and attachment, selling the Dharma for profit, or receiving ill-gotten goods and bribes through bowing to the Buddha, chanting sūtras, fasting, or various such activities—all of these are called wrong livelihood." Nowadays, people accumulate a surplus in their bags and yet forcefully beg from others; using artful words to flatter and curry favor, they send gifts and defile families. All such kinds are termed improper gain.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation
Linked texts (1)
- 四分律刪繁補闕行事鈔 — Classical Chinese