英文摘要 |
The Four Good Roots (四善根catuṣ-kuśala-mūla) are said to mean four kinds of thepositions or virtues, which are “the warmth” (煖), “the peak '' (頂), “ the forbearance” (忍),and “the 'highest worldly wisdom” (世第一法). The First ,the 'warmth' stage(uṣmagata), orthe stage in which one approaches the fire of wisdom and obtain the heat to scorch theafflictions. The Second, the peak stage(mürdhan), or the stage in which one accumulatesvirtues in order to reach the top. The Third, the forbearance stage(kṣānti) or the stage inwhich one understands the doctrine of the four noble truths and one can be patient with theworld. The Fourth, the foremost stage of the worldly world(laukikāgratā), or the stage inwhich one will be a master at hand in this world. After one reaches this stage,one will enterthe way of the insight into the truth and becomes a sage. In this article we will search “TheFour Good Roots” not only from Āgama(阿含經), Abhidharmakosa-Bhasya (毘達磨俱舍論)and Vijbapti-matratasiddhi-wastra ﹙唯識三十論頌﹚written by Vasubandhu one ofthe main founders of the Indian Yogācāra school and also finding the material fromVijbapti-matratasiddhi-wastra (成唯識論)of Dharmapāla a Principal exponent ofYogācāra. From these sources above we will discuss the “Four Good Roots” in theirrelationship to each other. |