ABHISAMAYALAMKARA
ABHISAMAYALAMKARA
ABHISAMAYALAMKARA
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302 ANALYSIS OF<br />
\ =<br />
(III. 9b.).<br />
[Tg. MDO. VI. 209a. 2-3.] sbyor-ba dkah-bahi<br />
mam-pa gsum-las rnam-pa-thams-cad-mkhyenrpa-nid-kjyisbyor-ba<br />
ched-du-bya-ba dkph-bahi sbyor-bahi sbyor-ba<br />
dkah-bahi don~du. [Ibid.* 209a. 5-6.] hdi-skad-du<br />
chos thams-cad nam-mk.hah Ha-bur dmigs-pas de-khonar<br />
ses-rab4a-sogs-pa khyad-par-du-hgyur-ba yod-pa ma<br />
yin yah. rnam-pa thams-cad-mkhyen-pahi don-du go-cha<br />
gyon-pair-byed-pahi-phyir-na Ihag-par bya-dkph-ba yin^-no,<br />
[Ibid. 209a. 7 sqq.] lam-ses-pa-nid-kyi sbyor-ba<br />
bya-dkah-ba. thams-cad-ses-pa-nid-kjyi sbyor-ba byed-pa<br />
bya-khah-ba.<br />
( c ) W i t h r e g a r d t o t h e f u n c t i o n s.—<br />
T h e T r a i n i n g a s n e v e r b e i n g f r u i t -<br />
less, since it always l bi brings about<br />
that result which corresponds to the<br />
merits or the achievements (of the<br />
meditator). (8).<br />
lAbhis. aloka, MS. 205a. 4.]<br />
S[%T [:] l=W*M W5n%*F^: (III. 9 c, d.).<br />
[Tg. MDO. VI. 209b. 2-3] skfll-ba ji-lta-ba bzin-du<br />
hbras-bu thob-pas hbras-bu yod-pa\hi sbyor-ba. 1<br />
2 The Training as bringing about<br />
the attainment of a position where<br />
one is comjpletely independent (from<br />
others). Owing to the non-separation of the Climax<br />
of Wisdom, (the Mahayanist Saint) can hinxself secure<br />
the means of protection etc. (without needing the help<br />
of others). (9).<br />
[Abhis, aioks, MS. 205a. 12-15, 16.] m*mmm^[}l \<br />
^(IIL 10a.).<br />
|Tg. MDO. 209b. 6-8.] gzan-la-rag-ma-la\s-pahi<br />
sbyor-ba......'.. Jes-rab-kyt pha-rol-iu~phyin-pa daft-mabral-ba-hid-kyis<br />
de-la ran-nid-kyis bsruhs-pa-la-sqgs-pa<br />
hgyur-ba yin...... 2<br />
THE <strong>ABHISAMAYALAMKARA</strong> 303<br />
(d) W i t h respect to the points of<br />
compariso n.—<br />
I The Training as bringing about the cognition of<br />
the Phenomenal Elements in seven aspects which are<br />
as follows :—<br />
la. The' elements of existence have resemblance<br />
with visions in a dream, since<br />
their appearance in this or that form of consciousness<br />
is conditioned by the force of transcendental illusion 1<br />
which may be compared with sleep. 2<br />
2a. The same elements have resemblance with an<br />
illusion produced by magic, since they<br />
appear as called forth by a complex of causes and<br />
conditions (just as an illusory appearance is produced)<br />
through the combined agency of spells and magical<br />
drugs. 3<br />
3a. They bear a similarity with a f atamorgana,<br />
since their appearance is contradictory<br />
(with respect to the Ultimate Monistic Essence, just as a<br />
fata-morgana is in conflict with the real state of things). 4<br />
4a. They are like the echo since they appear<br />
1 vasana = hag-chags.<br />
2 Gser. III. 22a. 1-2.—bag-chags-kyi gfiid-kyis rnam-ses de<br />
dati der yons-su hbyur-bar snaii-baho. It is interesting to compare<br />
here all that is said about the "visions in a dream'* in the<br />
Mind.-Up., in Gaud. Kar. and in £amkara*s Commentary on both :<br />
(1) Sankara on Mand. 4. (2) Gaud. Kar. 1. 14, and Sankara<br />
thereon. (3) Gaud. Kar. I. 15, 16, and II. 13—Cf. also<br />
Samadhiraja-sutra BTS. 29. 20, 21.—<br />
3 Ibid. 29. 18, 19.—<br />
4 Ibid. 29. 26, 27.—<br />
1 Pane. II. 277b. 4-8.<br />
2 Pane. II. 278a. 1-8.