翻譯名義集 6.65
翻譯名義集 6.65
- Language
- Classical Chinese
6.65
【阿薩闍】此云不可治病。《弘明集》云:「必死之病,雖聖莫蠲;可療之疾,待醫方愈。」故《涅槃》明三種病:一易治,二難治,三不可治。《淨名疏》云:「療治有損。一、有從初服藥,但增而不損,終無差理,是名增增。二、或雖困篤,方治即愈,是名增損。三、或有服藥,初雖漸損,而後更增,是名損增。四、從初漸損,乃至平服,是為損損。」又釋治眾生病。一、增增者,即底下凡夫,若為說法,更起誹謗,闡提之罪,如善星、調達等也。二、增損者,如尸利鞠多。三、損增者,如《大論》明四禪比丘,謂是四果。臨終見生處,謗無涅槃,即墮地獄。又《毘曇》、《成實》明退法人,皆其相生。四、損損者,即身子等,諸得道人。
[Asādhya] here translated as 'incurable illness'. The *Hongming ji* says: 'An illness destined for death cannot be dispelled even by a sage; a curable illness awaits a doctor before it can heal.' Therefore, the *Mahāparinirvāṇa-sūtra* explains three kinds of illnesses: first, easily cured; second, difficult to cure; third, incurable. The *Commentary on the Vimalakīrtinirdeśa* says: 'Treatment brings alleviation. First, there are those who take medicine from the start, but it only increases and does not abate, with no possibility of recovery; this is called increase-increase. Second, there are those who, though critically ill, are cured as soon as they are treated; this is called increase-decrease. Third, there are those who take medicine and at first gradually abate, but later it flares up again; this is called decrease-increase. Fourth, there are those who gradually abate from the start until full recovery; this is called decrease-decrease.' It further explains the treatment of sentient beings' illnesses: First, increase-increase refers to the lowest ordinary beings who, if Dharma is preached to them, give rise to further slander; the transgressions of icchantikas, like Sunakṣatra and Devadatta. Second, increase-decrease refers to individuals like Śrīgupta. Third, decrease-increase refers to, as the Great Treatise explains, the bhikṣu of the fourth dhyāna who believed it to be the fourth fruit; at the verge of death he saw his place of rebirth and slandered that there is no nirvāṇa, falling straight into hell. Moreover, the *Abhidharma* and *Satyasiddhi* explain those who fall back from the Dharma; all are of this type. Fourth, decrease-decrease refers to Śāriputra and other realized beings.'
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation