佛母般若波羅蜜多圓集要義論
Chinese title:佛母般若波羅蜜多圓集要義論
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Homage to the Great Bodhisattva, the Ever-Youthful, the Marvelous Mañjuśrī:
Prajñā together is accomplished
The Tathāgata, the wisdom that is not two
Therein the meaning is conformable
That voice, the twofold teaching of the Path.
Reliance together with function
The works arise and are cultivated as one
Discriminating between mark and fault
Praise as it is conveyed in speech.
With faith complete, taken as its essence
The master, the teaching, and the witness spoken
The time of speaking and the place set forth
By one's own measure it is accomplished.
The one who expounds the Dharma, let it be known
The world, the time, the place, the two
The speaker, who has joint witness
Thereafter, it is attained as measured.
All that is gathered up is thus
What I have heard and what has been spoken
The harmonious meaning in this way
The thirty-two, the most supreme.
Discriminating the sixteen marks
Emptiness, in that sequence
Set forth within the Eight Thousand Stanzas
Clarifying the differing skillful means there spoken.
Now this Eight Thousand Stanzas
The meaning, as set forth, is not diminished
According to what is fitting, the stanzas are abridged
The meaning thus, just as spoken.
The Bodhisattva, I do not see
This declares the truth of silent stillness
Able to receive the inner phenomena
That declares it is precisely emptiness.
Form together with the self-nature of form
This sets forth that it too is empty
The outer sense-bases likewise
The portion already received is wholly cut off.
Form together with the marks of that body
Abiding and likewise departing
Toward the meaning, or seen by that one
Within it, this is precisely not real.
The nature of the inner emptinesses
Self-nature too is again empty
Consciousness manifesting has marks and kinds
Thus arises the self of compassion and wisdom.
Neither arising nor ceasing
Sentient beings, this together with the radiance
Sentient beings, the craving of birth-and-death
That declares it is precisely emptiness.
The Buddha-Dharma cannot be seen
The Bodhisattva-Dharma likewise
Those kinds of things as have been spoken
Emptiness, together with those ten powers.
The dharmas that manifest are each apart
This declares the imaginatively-constructed nature
That supreme meaning does not exist
The dharmas are set forth in this way.
Such views as self and annihilation
The Great Being brings to ultimate completion
Yet that one is without self
The Buddha, in all places, speaks.
All dharmas are unborn
This too has been spoken thus
Proclaiming the Dharma of no-self
In all places it is truly spoken.
There is fault together with no fault
Neither increase nor decrease
The conditioned and the unconditioned
The wholesome that manifests is cut off.
Within the nature of emptiness, the wholesome things
Their issuing forth is likewise inexhaustible
That imaginative discrimination
When gathered up everywhere, is emptiness.
The ten kinds of scattered mind
The scattered mind in differing places
The fool cannot attain conformity
The wisdom that is not two is not accomplished.
That cutting off, mutual
Is the capacity and the object, the antidote
Within the teaching of Prajñā
That complete collection has been set forth.
If there is a Bodhisattva who has
The discrimination of that which is without mark
When the scattering is cut off, the Master
Speaks of the aggregates of that conventional realm.
The Eight Thousand Stanzas here
From the beginning speak in sequence
Until at the very last all comes to rest
Speaking of the markless discrimination.
The cause set forth is not thus
This only speaks of the marks of things
Within sūtras such as the Brahmajāla
Know all according to the principle.
The Bodhisattva, I do not see
Yet this together with what is vast
The World-Honored One cuts off that
The discriminating confusion that has marks.
If one does not see that name
The realm of objects and conduct likewise
Those aggregates, in all places
Nowhere is the Bodhisattva seen.
This cuts off the imaginatively-constructed
Gathered up everywhere, as has been spoken
By reason of the All-Knowing Wisdom
The discerning insight into the various marks.
The Prajñāpāramitā
Speaks of the three kinds of reliance
These are the imaginatively-constructed, the dependent
Together with the perfectly accomplished true nature.
Not speaking such phrases
All the imaginatively-constructed comes to rest
The illusion-simile together with the view of the limit
This declares the dependent nature.
There are four kinds of purity
Speaking of the truly perfectly accomplished nature
The Prajñāpāramitā
The Buddha does not speak of difference.
The ten discriminating scatterings
The antidotes, set forth in sequence
These three kinds know form
Speaking of either union or separation.
As at first the perfectly accomplished is spoken
The dependent together with the imaginatively-constructed
Discriminating form as markless
Cuts off that scattering.
That Buddha is likewise Bodhi
One does not see a teacher who expounds
Coming at the very last to know this
It cuts off the imaginatively-constructed nature.
The self-nature is without that form
And how could the mark be obtained
Within those differing words
Once it is clearly known, that is cut off.
This is not non-empty, therefore empty
Words such as these have been spoken
The discriminations of slander
All that is spoken is wholly cut off.
Like an illusion, so too, the Buddha
That is like a dream as well
Thus, as conveyed, it is known
The wisdom that speaks of the determined limit.
The various sameness together that has been made
That declares the Buddha to be like an illusion
The illusion-simile together with verbal expression
This declares the dependent nature.
Like the knowing of the ordinary worldlings
That self-nature is pure
Therefore it is said that Buddha so spoke
The Bodhisattva too is like the Buddha.
Self-nature, by its own form concealed
By the cause that is that ignorance, made
Like an illusion the difference manifests
The fruit, like a dream, is removed.
Speaking of difference that is not two
The fruit together with the determined slander
The discriminations of slander
That slander, this declares.
Form and emptiness do not unite
These two, mutually contrary, obstruct
No form, no name of non-emptiness
The marks of form unite of themselves.
This discriminates the single nature
The antidote to the numberless natures
Emptiness is not other than that form
How then could that emptiness exist.
This, the place of manifesting, is not real
That, ignorance has arisen
This, the capacity to express, is not real
Therefore that is called ignorance.
This declares form in this way
The Prajñāpāramitā
Not two, yet two in this way
The antidote to the discrimination of the two.
As the principle declares, the pure nature
Likewise, cannot be attained
Nature and non-nature, mutually contrary
The numberless natures, the determined view.
Speaking of that form as only name
In truth, it has no self-nature
That discrimination of self-nature
Once received, should then be cut off.
Form together with the self-nature of form
Emptiness, as stated before
Self-nature together with that mark
The discrimination, this is cut off.
Neither arising nor ceasing
The dharmas, contemplated as manifesting
The Buddha says, if scattered or changed
That discrimination of distinctions.
Name, speech, together with the false and provisional
That dharma, if discriminated
Sound and meaning, the two do not unite
That is not the intent of self-nature.
The Prajñāpāramitā
The Buddha, the Bodhisattva, likewise
This has been spoken as only name
The discrimination apart from the true meaning.
Sound and meaning that manifest are cut off
This, the cutting off of no-thing
Thus, the other too is known
The meaning within words is determined.
This, without anything to be attained, is correct
All names, known as real
As the meaning, the nature is thus
Not cutting off that sound.
Subhūti, the two depart
Sound and meaning, sound in this way
The Bodhisattva has no name
I see, this has been spoken here.
The Prajñāpāramitā
Words do not arise as determined
Searching and examining, only the Wise
This meaning, the subtle and marvelous insight.
The continuous meaning, removed
If one discriminates a separate meaning
The Prajñāpāramitā
Verbal expression is like an echo.
The gathered, the abridged, the meaning thus
Prajñā together with its reliance
In this way the meaning circulates
And again a separate meaning relies upon it.
The Prajñāpāramitā
Rightly gathers the Eight Thousand Stanzas
The mass of merit thereby attained
All arises from Prajñā.
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