大乘起信論略述 1.71
English (machine translation) 1.71
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1.71
[Treatise:] "Nor are there any marks […] because it is concordant with realization." [Commentary:] This resolves an external doubt. Fearing that hearing of "non-empty" might lead to doubts that it retains marks, it now precludes this by saying: Although it is called non-empty, nor are there any marks that can be grasped. Below, the reason is explained: because it is not an objective realm traversed by deluded thoughts, but is solely realized by realized cognition. This reveals that the true mind is empty while being non-empty.
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- 大乘起信論略述 — Classical Chinese