瑜伽師地論分門記 2.104

2.104

十八中大門第七明瑜伽壞相答第七問分六。一總問。二略答。三徵問。四列名分四如論。五別釋。六總結　別釋分四　一明畢竟壞分五。一標。二釋。三徵。四答所以。五結　二明暫時壞分五。一標。二釋。三徵。四答所以分二。一立□。二明緣不具。五結　三明退失所德壞分二。一標。二釋分二。一立因。二顯果　四明邪行所作壞分三。一標。二別釋分三。一依不如正理修行明壞相分二。一立因。二顯果。二依多諸煩惱等明壞相分二。一立因分三。一依煩惱。二依聰慧。三依聽眾立因。二顯果。三依矯詐等明壞相分二。一立因。二顯果分三。一依名利。二依戀著。三依五瑜伽顯果分六。一明立瑜伽意。二明立宗。三明過失。四明覆藏過分三。一明正義。二徵。三答所以。五明立法過。六明隨順彼教失。三結　第六明總結勸。

Among the eighteen, the seventh main topic, explaining the characteristics of the ruin of yoga to answer the seventh inquiry, has six parts: 1. general question; 2. brief answer; 3. questioning; 4. enumeration of names, divided into four as in the treatise; 5. separate explanations; 6. general conclusion.
The separate explanations have four parts:
1. Explaining ultimate ruin has five parts: (1) statement; (2) explanation; (3) questioning; (4) answering the reason; (5) conclusion.
2. Explaining temporary ruin has five parts: (1) statement; (2) explanation; (3) questioning; (4) answering the reason, which has two [parts]: a. establishing […]; b. explaining the incompleteness of conditions; (5) conclusion.
3. Explaining ruin through degeneration from attained qualities has two parts: (1) statement; (2) explanation, which has two [parts]: a. establishing the cause; b. showing the result.
4. Explaining ruin brought about by wrong practice has three parts: (1) statement; (2) separate explanations, which have three [parts]: a. explaining the characteristics of ruin based on cultivation that does not accord with correct principle, which has two [parts]: (a) establishing the cause; (b) showing the result; b. explaining the characteristics of ruin based on an abundance of afflictions and so forth, which has two [parts]: (a) establishing the cause, which has three [parts]: i. based on afflictions; ii. based on cleverness; iii. based on the audience, establishing the cause; (b) showing the result; c. explaining the characteristics of ruin based on deceit and so forth, which has two [parts]: (a) establishing the cause; (b) showing the result, which has three [parts]: i. based on fame and gain; ii. based on clinging attachment; iii. based on the five yogas, showing the result, which has six [parts]: (i) explaining the intention in establishing yoga; (ii) explaining the thesis; (iii) explaining the faults; (iv) explaining the fault of concealing [errors], which has three [parts]: [a] explaining the correct meaning; [b] questioning; [c] answering the reason; (v) explaining the fault of instituting doctrine; (vi) the fault of following along with those teachings; (3) conclusion.
Part six is the general concluding exhortation.