Zurchungpa's Testament.

230 / zurchungpa’s testament
The undimming dharmakaya,
the primal wisdom that neither grows brighter nor grows dimmer,
illustrated by the sun,
never changing, always shining and emitting rays of light.
The thought-free dharmakaya,
clear awareness devoid of thought,
illustrated by the reflection of the moon in water.
The moon’s reflection on water appears without obstruction and seems
to shine very brightly, yet it is simply the appearance of something that
does not exist. There is no such thing as a moon in the water. Likewise,
when one recognizes that thoughts have no true existence, one recognizes
awareness, and this is dharmakaya.
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An instruction using the symbolic language of the secret mantras.
Son, there are six primal wisdoms related to the mind.
The fresh nature just as it is, unadulterated by thoughts, is free of
the duality of subject and object; it is the wisdom of coalescence.
With this first wisdom, dualistic notions are liberated as soon as one recognizes
their nondual nature.
The mind neither reaching out toward the object nor withdrawing,
there is the wisdom of one taste with regard to the manifold
perceptions and thoughts.
Here, the mind neither reaches out to phenomena outside nor withdraws
inside. It is the state of wisdom in which the outer perceptions of the
six senses such as forms, sounds, smells, and tastes and the inner thoughts
concerning the past, present, and future are all blended in one taste. All
these things manifest in different ways. Ordinary beings alternate between
positive and negative thoughts regarding them, but in truth they are never
anything other than being one taste in the absolute nature. This wisdom,