御注金剛般若波羅蜜經宣演 2.134

2.134

Sūtra: Is called anuttara-...-bodhi. Exposition: The conclusion. Due to realizing the true principle, in which dharmas are unobtainable, the hindrances are exhausted and the principle is perfected—this is called obtaining bodhi. If there were anything obtained, it would not be called realizing and obtaining. If relying on that commentary, within the Tathāgata's reply there are broadly two parts: first, designating the dharmakāya as without attainment and without realization; later, from "all wholesome dharmas" downward, explaining the saṃbhogakāya's arising through cultivation of skillful means. Within the first, there are again two: first, explaining that the dharmakāya is without attainment, in order to resolve the previous doubt; later, explaining and establishing the aforementioned meaning of "unexcelled." These are the first.