四明尊者教行錄 4.62
四明尊者教行錄 4.62
- Language
- Classical Chinese
4.62
二十二問:《止觀》第六云:若超斷至第五品名家家。近代疑者云:《弘決》謂大師所用並準舊《婆沙》,若欲知者更檢彼文。今檢《婆沙》,斷三四品三二生者名為家家,無超次。別亦無斷五品名家家者,何云超斷五品名家家耶?雖《弘決》解釋,猶不出此義。《止觀》又云:次斷六品盡名斯陀含果,超斷至六品盡名一往來。且斯陀含翻一往來,何以一名分超、分次不同耶?《止觀》又云:次斷七品至八品名阿那含向,超斷第八品名一種子。此亦依彼論說斷。凡此中超義,並未知所從。
Twenty-second Question: The sixth fascicle of the Zhiguan says: 'If one transcends and severs up to the fifth grade, it is called clan-to-clan (kulaṃkula).' A recent doubter says: 'The Hongjue states that what the Great Master used was entirely based on the old Vibhāṣā; if one wishes to know, check that text again. Now, checking the Vibhāṣā, one who severs three or four grades and [takes] three or two rebirths is called clan-to-clan; there is no distinction between transcendent and sequential, nor is there any case of severing five grades being called clan-to-clan. Why does it say that transcending and severing five grades is called clan-to-clan? Although the Hongjue explains it, it still does not resolve this meaning. The Zhiguan also says: "Next, severing all six grades is called the sakṛdāgāmin fruit; transcending and severing up to all six grades is called one-returner." Yet sakṛdāgāmin translates as "one-returner"; why does a single name divide into different designations for transcendent and sequential? The Zhiguan also says: "Next, severing the seventh up to the eighth grade is called candidate for anāgāmin; transcending and severing the eighth grade is called one-seed (ekavīcika)." This is also said based on that treatise's account of severing. In all these cases, we do not know the source of the meaning of transcendence.'
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation
Linked texts (1)
- 摩訶止觀 — Classical Chinese