大乘起信論廣釋卷第三．四．五 4.83

4.83

[Treatise:] and up to possessing [virtuous attributes surpassing the sands of the Ganges, differentiated and not identical, all these are] demonstrated through [the meaning of the characteristics of the moving mind.] [Commentary:] This generally adduces all defilements to reveal the attributes of all virtues. The word "and up to" is a term of general adduction. The false surpasses the sands of dust; contrastively opposed to this, the true is constantly unmoved. This expresses that the true has attributes of virtue surpassing the sands of the Ganges demonstrated [through them]. The meaning in the earlier new translation is largely the same; since there is no divergence, it cannot be quoted at length.