佛祖歷代通載 8.25

8.25

（九）　時有僧惠琳者。以才學得幸于帝與決政事。時號黑衣宰相。致門下車蓋常不容迹。琳妄自驕蹇。見公卿纔寒暄而已。著白黑論。毀佛叛教遂感現報。膚肉糜爛歷年而死。

(9) At that time, there was a monk named Huilin who, by virtue of his talent and learning, found favor with the Emperor and took part in deciding governmental affairs; he was then referred to as the “Black-Robed Chancellor.” As a result, carriages and canopies before his gate frequently left no room to set foot. Huilin was presumptuously arrogant; upon meeting dukes and ministers, he merely exchanged perfunctory pleasantries. He authored the Discourse on the White and the Black, slandering the Buddha and betraying the teaching, and consequently suffered visible retribution: his skin and flesh festered and rotted, and he died after lingering for years.