宗鏡錄 23.25
宗鏡錄 23.25
- Language
- Classical Chinese
23.25
答。無正無助。非自非他。若以智求智則成解。解背圓宗。若起照心。照則立境。隨照失旨。皆是彰事。不契斯宗。若了真心。自然無心合道。合道則言語道斷。無心則境智俱閑。如龐居士偈云。須彌頹。五嶽崩。大海竭。十方空。乾坤尚納毛頭裏。日月猶潛毫相中。此是西國那提子。示疾不起現神通。妙德啟口問不二。忘言入理顯真宗。
Answer: There is neither principal nor auxiliary, neither self nor other. If you seek wisdom by means of wisdom, it turns into an intellectual understanding; intellectual understanding goes against the perfect source. If you give rise to an illuminating mind, illumination immediately establishes an object; following illumination, you lose the purport. These are all phenomenal displays that do not tally with this source. If you understand the true mind, naturally with no-mind you unite with the Way. When you unite with the Way, the path of speech is cut off. With no-mind, object and wisdom are both idle. As Layman Pang's verse says: / Mount Sumeru collapses, the Five Peaks crumble, / The great ocean dries up, the ten directions are empty. / Heaven and earth are still contained inside the tip of a hair; / Sun and moon are yet concealed within the ūrṇā mark. / This is the son of [the sage] Nadi from the Western Country / Manifesting illness, not rising, displaying spiritual powers. / Wondrous Virtue opened his mouth to ask about non-duality; / Forgetting words and entering the principle reveals the true source.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation