法苑珠林 29.26

29.26

又從此西南大林野。行五百餘里至憍賞彌國。屬中印度。王城內故宮大精舍。高六十尺。刻檀佛像上懸石蓋。即鄔陀衍那王（舊云憂陀延王唐云出愛）之所造也。靈光間起。諸王以力欲舉終莫之移。昔佛為母上天說法。王請目連神力接上就天摸相。及佛下天像便起迎。佛慰喻曰。方為佛事。舍東百餘步四佛行坐迹。佛浴室井今猶充汲。城內東南隅有具史羅長者宅。有佛精舍髮爪塔。有四佛行坐迹。城西九里石室有佛降毒龍處。側有大塔。高二十餘丈。有佛經行迹。及有髮爪塔。病求多愈。又有釋迦遺法滅盡。在此國中。貴賤入境自然感傷。窟東北行七百里度殑伽北岸。至迦奢布羅城。是護法菩薩伏外道處。佛曾於此六月說法。有佛經行迹。及有髮爪塔。

Further, travelling more than five hundred li southwest through a great forest wilderness from here, one reaches the kingdom of Kauśāmbī, belonging to Central India. Within the royal city, in an old palace, is a great vihāra sixty feet high, containing a carved sandalwood Buddha statue with a stone canopy suspended above it; this was made by King Udayana (formerly called Youdayan, translated into Tang as Chuan’ai). Miraculous light issues from it at times; various kings have tried with force to lift it, but ultimately could not budge it. Long ago, when the Buddha ascended to heaven to preach the Dharma for his mother, the king requested Maudgalyāyana to use his divine power to transport an artisan up to heaven to copy the Buddha's appearance; when the Buddha descended from heaven, the statue rose to welcome him. The Buddha consoled it, saying: ‘In time to come you will perform the Buddha's work.’ More than a hundred paces east of the vihāra are traces of the walking and sitting of the four Buddhas. The well from the Buddha's bathhouse is still drawn from today. In the southeast corner inside the city is the residence of the elder Ghoṣila, where there are a vihāra of the Buddha, a hair-and-nail stūpa, and traces of the walking and sitting of the four Buddhas. Nine li west of the city, in a stone cave, is the place where the Buddha subdued the venomous dragon; beside it is a great stūpa more than two hundred feet high, with traces of the Buddha's walking promenade and a hair-and-nail stūpa, where many who seek cures for illness are healed. Furthermore, the complete extinction of Śākyamuni's remaining Dharma will occur in this kingdom; whether noble or base, upon entering the border, people naturally feel grief and sorrow. Travelling seven hundred li northeast from the cave, crossing the northern bank of the Gaṅgā, one reaches the city of Kāśapura, the place where Bodhisattva Dharmapāla subdued non-Buddhists. The Buddha formerly preached the Dharma here for six months; there are traces of the Buddha's walking promenade and a hair-and-nail stūpa.