翻譯名義集 7.45

7.45

[Antarvāsaka] Or antarvāsas; translated here as the inner sleeping robe, meaning it stays close to the body. Nanshan says: 'The five-strip robe is called the lower robe; according to its function, it is called the robe for walking the path and miscellaneous chores within the compound. When receiving it, the empowerment ritual formula should say: "I take and maintain this antarvāsaka five-strip robe, comprising one long and one short, a cut-and-pieced robe" (stated three times. If one lacks a five-strip robe, it is permitted to use the two upper robes in its place. The Mahīśāsaka-vinaya says: "A monk dwelling alone who needs to exchange any of the three robes should fully maintain his dignified deportment, hold the robe in hand, and recite the ritual formula aloud with intention in his heart. And so forth.").' The Bodhisattva Sūtra says: 'The five-strip robe is called the intermediate robe; the seven-strip robe is called the upper robe; the great robe is called the robe for assembling the multitude.' The Jietan jing says: 'The five-strip lower robe cuts off bodily greed; the seven-strip middle robe cuts off verbal anger; the great upper robe cuts off mental ignorance.' The Avataṃsaka says: 'Those who wear the kāṣāya abandon the three poisons.' The Dharmaguptaka-vinaya says: 'One who harbors fetters should not wear the kāṣāya.'