御注金剛般若波羅蜜經宣演 2.63

2.63

Sūtra: Subhūti, if a good man [...] would have doubts and not believe. Exposition: The second [part] explains the abundance of merit. Because the merit is vast and abundant, it is not an object accessible to the ordinary mind. If it were fully stated, newly trained bodhisattvas, followers of the two vehicles, and ordinary persons would become bewildered and faint, and their minds would become crazed and disordered. The commentary says: "This indicates its abundance; it would either be a cause of madness or bring the result of a disordered mind. One should know that, first, being a cause of madness, it produces the illness of madness; second, even if not mad, it also brings the result of a disordered mind. Hence it is not fully stated." That commentary can be understood.