佛果圜悟禪師碧巖錄 7.8
佛果圜悟禪師碧巖錄 7.8
- Language
- Classical Chinese
7.8
雲門道。乾坤之內。宇宙之間。中有一寶。祕在形山。且道雲門意在釣竿頭。意在燈籠上。此乃肇法師寶藏論數句。雲門拈來示眾。肇公時於後秦逍遙園造論。寫維摩經。方知莊老未盡其妙。肇乃禮羅什為師。又參瓦棺寺跋陀婆羅菩薩。從西天二十七祖處。傳心印來。肇深造其堂奧。肇一日遭難。臨刑之時。乞七日假。造寶藏論。雲門便拈論中四句。示眾。大意云。如何以無價之寶。隱在陰界之中。論中語言。皆與宗門說話相符合。不見鏡清問曹山。清虛之理。畢竟無身時如何。山云。理即如是。事作麼生。清云。如理如事。山云瞞曹山一人即得。爭柰諸聖眼。何清。云若無諸聖眼。爭知不恁麼。山云。官不容針。私通車馬。所以道。乾坤之內。宇宙之間。中有一寶。祕在形山。大意明人人具足箇箇圓成。雲門便拈來示眾。已是十分現成。不可更似座主相似。與爾注解去。他慈悲更與爾下注脚道。拈燈籠向佛殿裏。將三門來燈籠上。且道雲門恁麼道。意作麼生。不見古人云。無明實性即佛性。幻化空身即法身。又云。即凡心而見佛心。形山即是四大五蘊也。中有一寶。祕在形山。所以道。諸佛在心頭。迷人向外求。內懷無價寶不識。一生休。又道。佛性堂堂顯現。住相有情難見。若悟眾生無我。我面何殊佛面。心是本來心。面是娘生面。劫石可移動。箇中無改變。有者。只認箇昭昭靈靈為寶。只是不得其用。亦不得其妙。所以動轉不得。開撥不行。古人道。窮則變。變則通。拈燈籠向佛殿裏。若是常情可測度得。將三門來燈籠上。還測度得麼。雲門與爾一時。打破情識意想得失是非了也。雪竇道。我愛韶陽新定機。一生與人抽釘拔楔。又云。曲木據位知幾何。利刃剪却令人愛。他道。拈燈籠向佛殿裏。這一句已截斷了也。又將三門來燈籠上。若論此事。如擊石火。似閃電光。雲門道。汝若相當去。且覓箇入路。微塵諸佛在爾脚跟下。三藏聖教。在爾舌頭上。不如悟去好。和尚子莫妄想。天是天地是地。山是山水是水。僧是僧俗是俗。良久云。與我拈面前按山來看。便有僧出問云。學人見山是山水是水時如何。門云。三門為什麼從這裏過。恐爾死却。遂以手劃一劃云。識得時。是醍醐上味。若識不得。反為毒藥也。所以道。了了了時無可了。玄玄玄處直須呵。雪竇又拈云。乾坤之內宇宙之間。中有一寶。祕在形山。掛在壁上。達磨九年。不敢正眼覷著。而今衲僧要見。劈脊便棒。看他本分宗師。終不將實法繫綴人。玄沙云。羅籠不肯住。呼喚不回頭。雖然恁麼。也是靈龜曳尾。雪竇頌云。
Yunmen said: "Within heaven and earth, inside the universe, therein lies a treasure, concealed within the mountain of form." Now tell me: was Yunmen's intention at the tip of the fishing pole, or was his intention on top of the lantern? These are several lines from Master Zhao's Treasure Store Treatise. Yunmen brought them up to instruct the assembly. When Master Zhao was at Xiaoyao Garden during the Later Qin composing treatises and copying the Vimalakīrti-nirdeśa-sūtra, he finally realized that Zhuangzi and Laozi had not exhausted the wondrous. Zhao thereupon bowed to Kumārajīva as his teacher, and also called upon the bodhisattva Bhadrapāla at Waguan Temple, who had brought the transmission of the mind-seal from the twenty-seventh ancestor of the Western Heavens; Zhao penetrated deeply into its inner sanctum. One day Zhao met with disaster; when about to face execution, he begged for a seven-day reprieve to compose the Treasure Store Treatise. Yunmen then brought up four lines from the treatise to instruct the assembly. The overarching meaning says: how could an invaluable treasure be concealed within the skandhas and dhātus? The words in the treatise all tally with the discourse of our lineage. Have you not seen: Jingqing asked Caoshan, "When the principle of clear void is ultimately without body, how is it?" Caoshan said, "The principle is indeed like this; how about the phenomenon?" Jingqing said, "Like principle, like phenomenon." Caoshan said, "You might deceive me alone, but what will you do about the eyes of all the sages?" Jingqing said, "If there were no eyes of all the sages, how would one know it is not so?" Caoshan said, "Officially, not even a needle is admitted; privately, carts and horses may pass." Therefore it is said: "Within heaven and earth, inside the universe, therein lies a treasure, concealed within the mountain of form." The overarching meaning clarifies that everyone is fully endowed, each completely perfected. When Yunmen brought it up to instruct the assembly, it was already fully ready-made; he could not go further like a lecturer-monk, providing annotations for you. In his compassion he added another explanatory footnote for you, saying: "Take the lantern into the Buddha hall; bring the triple gate onto the lantern." Now tell me, when Yunmen spoke like this, what was his meaning? Have you not seen how the ancients said: "The real nature of ignorance is itself the Buddha-nature; the phantom-like empty body is itself the Dharma-body." They also said: "Directly through the ordinary mind one sees the Buddha-mind." The mountain of form is simply the four great elements and the five aggregates. "Therein lies a treasure, concealed within the mountain of form." Therefore it is said: "The Buddhas are in the mind; confused people seek outside. Harboring an invaluable treasure within yet failing to recognize it, a whole lifetime is wasted." It is also said: "The Buddha-nature is magnificently manifest; sentient beings who abide in marks find it hard to see. If one realizes that sentient beings are without self, how does my face differ from the Buddha's face? The mind is the original mind; the face is the face born of one's mother. The kalpa-rock may shift, but within this there is no change." Some merely recognize this clear and luminous awareness as the treasure; they just fail to attain its function, and also fail to attain its wondrousness. Therefore they cannot move or turn, cannot open up and clear away. The ancients said: "When exhausted, it changes; when it changes, it penetrates." "Take the lantern into the Buddha hall"—if ordinary sentiment could measure this, can you still measure "bring the triple gate onto the lantern"? Yunmen all at once shattered feelings, consciousness, discursive thoughts, gain, loss, right, and wrong for you. Xuedou said: "I love Shaoyang's newly established dynamic function; all his life he pulled out nails and drew out pegs for people." He also said: "How many occupy the seat on crooked wood? With a sharp blade he cuts them away, winning people's love." When he said, "Take the lantern into the Buddha hall," this single phrase had already cut off everything. And again, "Bring the triple gate onto the lantern"—if one discusses this matter, it is like sparks struck from flint, like a flash of lightning. Yunmen said: "If you can correspond to it, then find an entryway. The Buddhas of dust-specks are beneath your heels; the sacred teachings of the Tripiṭaka are on the tip of your tongue. You had better awaken to it! Monks, do not entertain false thoughts: heaven is heaven, earth is earth; mountains are mountains, waters are waters; monks are monks, laypeople are laypeople." After a long pause he said: "Bring the table-mountain in front of me for me to see!" Then a monk came forward and asked, "When a student sees mountains as mountains and waters as waters, how is it?" Yunmen said, "Why does the triple gate pass through here?" Fearing you would die away, he then made a stroke with his hand and said, "If you recognize it, it is the supreme taste of clarified butter (ghṛta); if you fail to recognize it, it turns into poison." Therefore it is said: "When completely understood, there is nothing to understand; at the mysterious of the mysterious, one must directly reprove it." Xuedou also brought it up, saying: "'Within heaven and earth, inside the universe, therein lies a treasure, concealed within the mountain of form'—hung upon the wall. For nine years Bodhidharma dared not look straight at it with his true eye; yet now patch-robed monks want to see it, so a blow of the staff right across the spine!" Look at that authentic lineage master: in the end he never binds people with actual Dharmas. Xuansha said: "It refuses to remain in a cage; call to it, and it will not turn its head. Even though it is like this, it is also a spiritual turtle dragging its tail." Xuedou's verse says:
Translations (1)
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