釋氏要覽 3.141
釋氏要覽 3.141
- Language
- Classical Chinese
3.141
瑜珈論云。何名忍自無憤勃。不報他怨。故名忍。由二因緣。諸出家者。力勵受行。速能證沙門義利。何等為二因緣。一忍辱二柔和。言忍辱者。謂於他怨終無返報。柔和者。謂心無憤性不惱他○攝論云。忍能生自他平和事。謂自身不為瞋恚過失所染。即是自平和。既不憤恨。不生他苦。即是他平和○六度集經云。夫忍者。萬福之源也○正法念處經云。忍者第一善法。第一清淨。佛所讚嘆。忍有二種。一法忍。緣法道行思惟。白法善道勝故能忍。二生忍。謂欲起瞋恚。忍令不起。知瞋過故。
The Yogācārabhūmi Śāstra says: 'What is called forbearance? Being free of resentment oneself and not retaliating against another's malice is called forbearance. By two conditions, those who leave home exert effort to receive and practice it, and can swiftly realize the benefit of a śramaṇa. What are the two conditions? 1. Forbearance of insult; 2. Gentleness. As for forbearance of insult, it means never retaliating against another's enmity. As for gentleness, it means the mind is free from indignation and does not afflict others.' ○ The Mahāyānasaṃgraha says: 'Forbearance can generate the peace of self and other. That is, one's own body is not tainted by the fault of anger; this is one's own peace. When one does not resent, one does not cause suffering to others; this is the peace of others.' ○ The Liudu Ji Jing says: 'Now, forbearance is the source of ten thousand blessings.' ○ The Saddharmasmṛtyupasthāna Sūtra says: 'Forbearance is the foremost wholesome dharma, the foremost purity, praised by the Buddhas. Forbearance is of two kinds: 1. Dharma forbearance: contemplating in connection with the path of Dharma, being able to forbear because the pure dharmas and wholesome paths are superior; 2. Sentient-being forbearance: when anger is about to arise, forbearing and preventing it from arising, because one knows the faults of anger.'
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation