瑜伽師地論分門記 2.196

2.196

Within the eleven parts of the second section, Detailed Explanation, the ninth major heading explains the state of true realization according to the resolution at will through the supramundane path; this has five parts: / 1. Explaining the stage of abandoning the afflictions of the path of seeing, which has two parts: (1) establishing the cause, (2) revealing the fruit. / 2. Explaining the distinctions among the attained fruits, which has three parts: [i] Explaining the distinctions among the attained fruits according to having previously separated from the desire of the desire realm through the mundane path, which has two parts: (a) explaining the attainment of the fruit, which has three parts: ((i)) establishing the cause, ((ii)) revealing the fruit, ((iii)) explaining the absence of different characteristics; (b) explaining the distinctions, which has two parts: ((i)) marking out, ((ii)) explaining; [ii] explaining the distinctions among the attained fruits according to having previously separated by twice the amount from the desire of the desire realm through the mundane path, which has three parts: (a) establishing the cause, (b) revealing the fruit; [iii] explaining the distinctions among the attained fruits according to not having previously separated from the desire of the desire realm, which has two parts: (a) establishing the cause, (b) revealing the fruit. / 3. Explaining the meaning of clear realization (abhisamaya), which has four parts: (1) explaining the correct meaning, (2) establishing a simile, (3) matching the doctrine [to the simile], (4) illustrating other similes accordingly. / 4. Explaining the characteristics of realizing abhisamaya, which has two parts: (1) general heading, (2) specific explanation, which has two parts: (a) establishing the cause, (b) revealing the fruit, which has eighteen parts, as in the treatise. / 5. Explaining the distinctions among mental applications (manaskāra), which has two parts: (1) explaining the stage of the mental application of resolution, (2) explaining the stage of the mental application of detachment.