淨名經集解關中疏 1.154
淨名經集解關中疏 1.154
- Language
- Classical Chinese
1.154
稽首能斷眾結縛。稽首已到於彼岸 此下斷歎德也。二乘自斷。大聖兼度。此初自斷結縛。結謂九結。愛恚慢無明疑此五鈍使。見結身邊邪三見也。取結戒取見也。此二結五利使也。慳結嫉結十纏中二纏也。縛者四縛貪欲縛瞋恚縛戒取縛見取縛。亦云。貪瞋癡三縛。又一念取相頓迷真理萬惑從起皆名結縛。即一切煩惱皆名為結。皆名為縛也。
"I bow my head to the one who can sever all fetters; / I bow my head to the one who has already reached the other shore." Below is the praise of the virtue of eradication. The two vehicles sever them for themselves; the Great Sage also delivers others. This first clarifies severing the fetters for himself. 'Fetters' refers to the nine fetters: craving, hostility, conceit, ignorance, and doubt are the five dull drivers; the fetter of views refers to the three views of personal identity, extreme views, and wrong views; the fetter of attachment refers to the attachment to precepts and to views. These two fetters are the five sharp drivers. The fetter of stinginess and the fetter of jealousy are two of the ten entanglements. 'Bonds' refers to the four bonds: the bond of sensual desire, the bond of ill will, the bond of clinging to rules and vows, and the bond of clinging to views. They are also called the three bonds of greed, anger, and delusion. Furthermore, when in a single thought one grasps at marks and is suddenly confused about the true principle, the ten thousand delusions arise in succession—all of these are called fetters and bonds. That is, all afflictions are called fetters, and all are called bonds.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation