摩訶止觀 8.185
摩訶止觀 8.185
- Language
- Classical Chinese
8.185
有者:色從眼入,見山河星辰、日月居宮,亦見幽中種種相貌,指點方面,是有太過。無者:色從眼入,便謂諸法猶如斷空,說灰無法,甚可怖畏,是無太過。明者:色入已,豁豁常明,如日月照。闇者:昏闇漆黑,鏗然不曉。定者:色入已,心如木石,塊然直住。亂者:色入已,狡擲攀緣。愚者:色入已,闇短鄙拙,脫裸無恥。智者:色入已,聰黠捷疾。悲者:色入已,憂惱泣淚。喜者:色入已,歌逸恒歡。苦者:百節疼痛,如被火炙。樂者:身體暢醉,如五欲樂。禍者:自恒招禍,亦為他作禍,亦知他禍祟。福者:恒自招福,亦能為他作福。惡者:無惡不造,又令他作惡。善者:自行檀等,亦令他行檀。憎者:不耐見人,遠他獨住。愛者:戀重纏著。強者:其心剛強,出入不得自在,猶如瓦石,難可迴變,不順善道。軟者:心志軟弱,易可敗壞,猶若軟泥,不堪為器。以是等若過、若不及,悉名「邪相」。
Being: form enters through the eye, and one sees mountains, rivers, stars, the sun and moon in their palaces, and also sees various appearances in the dark, pointing out directions; this is an excess of being. Non-being: form enters through the eye, and one immediately claims that all dharmas are like nihilistic emptiness, speaking of ashes and the absence of dharmas, which is extremely terrifying; this is an excess of non-being. Clarity: after form enters, it is wide open and constantly bright, like the sun and moon shining. Darkness: dim, obscure, and pitch-black, dull and uncomprehending. Samādhi: after form enters, the mind is like wood or stone, solidly standing upright. Distraction: after form enters, it restlessly leaps and grasps at conditions. Stupidity: after form enters, one is ignorant, shortsighted, crude, and clumsy, stripping naked without shame. Wisdom: after form enters, one is clever, sharp, and quick. Sorrow: after form enters, one is grieved, distressed, and weeping. Joy: after form enters, one sings, indulges, and is constantly merry. Suffering: the hundred joints ache as if burned by fire. Pleasure: the body is delightfully intoxicated, as if with the pleasures of the five desires. Misfortune: one constantly incurs misfortune oneself, also brings misfortune to others, and knows the misfortunes and afflictions of others. Blessing: one constantly incurs blessings oneself, and can also bring blessings to others. Evil: there is no evil one does not commit, and one also causes others to commit evil. Good: one personally practices giving and so forth, and also causes others to practice giving. Hate: one cannot bear to see people, staying far from others and living alone. Love: longing attachment and tight entanglement. Hardness: the mind is stubborn and unyielding, unable to enter or exit at will, like tile or stone, difficult to turn or change, not according with the wholesome path. Softness: the mind and resolve are weak and pliable, easily ruined, like soft mud, unfit to be made into a vessel. Excess or deficiency in all such matters is named an 'erroneous characteristic.'
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation
Linked texts (1)
- 釋禪波羅蜜次第法門 — Classical Chinese