仁王護國般若波羅蜜多經 2.23

2.23

'Furthermore, a bodhisattva of the nature-lineage dwells in non-discrimination and cultivates the ten wisdom-contemplations, because of renouncing wealth and life, because of upholding pure precepts, because of a humble mind, because of benefiting self and others, because of being unperturbed in saṃsāra, because of the signlessness and profound depth, because of understanding that existence is like an illusion, because of not seeking karmic recompense, because of attaining unimpeded understanding, and because of demonstrating the Buddha's supernormal power in thought after thought; to counteract the four inversions, the three unwholesome roots, the delusions and karma of the three times, and the ten inversions; [knowing that] views of self and person are false in thought after thought, thoroughly understanding that designation of names, designation of reception, and designation of dharmas are all ungraspable, free of characteristics of self and other, and dwelling in the contemplation of reality. Cultivating the eighty-four thousand pāramitās in the middle grade, one performs various superior practices for two asaṃkhyeya kalpas and attains the stage of firm kṣānti.'