瑜伽師地論分門記 4.13
English (machine translation) 4.13
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4.13
Within the six parts of the second detailed explanation, the fifth—explaining the distinctions in the practice of giving based on knowing the obstacles to giving and their antidotes—has seven parts: 1. General statement. 2. Brief answer. 3. Enumerating the names of the obstacles, divided into four as in the treatise. 4. Separate explanations, divided into four: (1) explaining the obstacle of unaccustomedness and its antidote, divided into three: [a] establishing the obstacle to be countered; [b] establishing the path of the antidote, divided into three: <1> contemplating past faults, <2> minding present failures, <3> explaining diligent cultivation; [c] conclusion; (2) explaining the obstacle of scarcity and lack of things to give and its antidote, divided into three: [a] establishing the obstacle to be countered; [b] establishing the path of the antidote, divided into two: <1> statement, <2> explanation, divided into two: (i) minding past faults, (ii) explaining diligent cultivation; [c] conclusion; (3) explaining the obstacle of attachment to superior, exquisite, and delightful wealth and its antidote, divided into two: [a] establishing the obstacle to be countered; [b] establishing the path of the antidote, divided into two: <1> establishing the cause, <2> revealing the fruit; (4) explaining the obstacle of viewing the fruit of future abundant wealth and its antidote, divided into two: [a] establishing the obstacle to be countered; [b] establishing the path of the antidote, divided into three: <1> explaining the perception of faults, <2> explaining the characteristics of cultivation, <3> explaining the benefits. 5. The path of the antidote. 6. Explaining the summary meaning, divided into two: (1) explaining the benefits of the first three antidotes, (2) explaining the benefits of the latter antidote. 7. Explaining the general conclusion.
Linked texts (1)
- 瑜伽師地論分門記 — Classical Chinese