宋高僧傳 16.36

16.36

釋景霄，俗姓徐氏，丹丘人也。初之聽涉在表公門，後慕守言闍黎義集，敷演于丹丘。執性嚴毅，寡與人交。狷急自持，多事凌轥，形器惡弱。後納請往金華東白山，獎訓初學。時有江西徽猷律匠，出義記曰《龜鑑錄》，多學彭亨，領徒到霄寺，正值講次當〈持犯篇〉，再三歎賞。自此聲溢價高。每晨滴茶，一旦化為乳焉。著記二十卷，號《簡正》，言以思擇力故，去邪說而簡取正義也。武肅王錢氏召於臨安故鄉，宰任竹林寺。未幾，命赴北塔寺臨壇，天成二年也。次命住南真身寶塔寺，終焉。遷葬于大慈山塢，以本受師號塔曰清涼是歟。

Śramaṇa Jingxiao, secular surname Xu, was a native of Danqiu. Initially, his attending [of lectures] was at the gate of Master Biao. Later, admiring the exegetical collections of Ācārya Shouyan, he propagated them in Danqiu. By nature he was stern and resolute, rarely associating with others. Fastidious and uncompromising in his self-restraint, he often suffered encroachment and oppression, and his physical constitution was frail and weak. Later, accepting an invitation, he went to Mount Dongbai in Jinhua to encourage and instruct beginners. At that time, there was a vinaya master from Jiangxi named Huiyou who had produced an exegetical commentary entitled Guijian lu (Record of the Tortoise Mirror); possessing wide learning and being rather arrogant, he led his disciples to Xiao's temple. It happened to be during the lectures on the 'Chapter on Maintaining and Violating [Precepts]', and [Huiyou] repeatedly praised and admired him. From this time on, his reputation flourished and his renown grew high. Every morning he dripped tea [into an offering cup], and one day it transformed into milk. He authored a twenty-fascicle commentary entitled Jianzheng (Selecting the Correct), meaning that through the power of reflective discernment, he eliminated heterodox theories and selected the correct meanings. King Wusu of the Qian lineage summoned him to his native county of Lin'an and appointed him to take charge of Zhulin Temple. Not long after, in the second year of Tiancheng, [the king] ordered him to go to Beita Temple to preside over the ordination altar. Next, he ordered him to reside at the Southern True Body Pagoda Temple, where he ended [his life]. He was moved and buried in the cove of Mount Daci; because of his originally received master's title, the pagoda was called Qingliang.