Mahayana Buddhist Religious Practice and The Perfection of Wisdom: Difference between revisions

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<center>MAHAYANA BUDDHIST RELIGIOUS PRACTICE <br>
AND THE PERFECTION OF WISDOM <br>
ACCORDING TO <br>
THE ABHISAMAYALAMKARA AND THE <br>
PANCAVIMSATISAHASRIKAPRAJNAPARAMITA <br>
(THE INTERPRETATION OF THE FIRST TWO TOPICS <br>
BY HARIBHADRA, RGYAL-TSHAB DAR-MA-RIN-CHEN, <br>
AND RJE-BTSUN CHOS-KYI RGYAL-MTSHAN) <br>




BY <br>
EDWARD WINSLOW BASTIAN <br>
A thess submitted in partial fulfillment of the <br>
requirements for the degree of <br>
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY <br>
(Buddhist Studies) <br>
at the <br>
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON <br>
1980</center>
<br>
== Abstract ==
== Abstract ==
== Table of Contents ==
== Table of Contents ==
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Appendices
Page I II III
Acknowledgements i
Preface v
PART ONE: The Introduction 1
A. The Pañcaviṃsatisāhasrikā prajñāparamitā
and the Abhi samayālaṃkāra 1
B. The Traditional Mahayana Account of the
Composition of the P.P. and A.A. 6
C. Previous Commentarial Works on the
A.A. and P.P. 11
D. 'The Interpretive Approach of Haribhadra,
rGyal-tshab, and Sera Jetsunpa 17
1. The Cognitive Procedures Compared
to a Medical Antidote 26
2. The Meaning of "The Cognition of
Emptiness" and its Relevance to
the Interpretation of our
Commentators 32
3. The Interpretations of our
Commentators Distinguished from
the Interpretations of Professor
Conze and Dr. Obermiller 38
4. Summary 47
E. Research Methods of this Dissertation 49
PART TWO: The Mahāyana Motivating Thought 56 349 413 418
Introduction 56
I. Definitional Characteristics of the
Motivating Thought
The Cause of the Motivating Thought
Who Can Develop the Motivating Thought?
Benefits of the Motivating Thought
II. Two Levels of Development of the
Motivating Thought: the Aspiring and
the Actualizing
III. The Motivating Thought and the
Perfection of Wisdom
Earth: the foundation of
Mahayana practice
Gold: the precious quality,
unchanging until enlightenment
Sun: the power to ripen a
disciple completely
Song: showing disciples the
perfection of wisdom which
is interesting
Benefits of the Motivating Thought
Conclusion
PART THREE: The Instructionsl
Introduction
Chapter One: Instructions on the Nature
of the Mahayana Practices
Introduction
Definitional Characteristics
Appendices
Page I II III
79
93
96
102
107
111
112
117
117
122
122
127
59 350 413
349
349
352
70
72
74
76 350
358
364
368
370
371
374 415 437
374
377
377
378
418
418
422
431
435
437
Appendices
Page I II III
The Perfection of Wisdom and the
Practices 134
437
Conclusion 143
Chapter Two: Instructions about the Objects
of the Practices
The Four Noble Truths 145 380 446
Introduction 145 380
THE TRUTH OF SUFFERING
Definitional Characteristics 149 385
The Truth of Suffering and
the Perfection of Wisdom 153 446
THE TRUTH OF THE ORIGIN
Definitional Characteristics 159 386
The Truth of Origination and
the Perfection of Wisdom 161 447
THE TRUTH OF CESSATION
Definitional Characteristics 168 387
The Truth of Cessation and
the Perfection of Wisdom 170 448
THE TRUTH OF THE PATH
Definitional Characteristics 177 388
The Truth of the Path and
the Perfection of Wisdom 179 450
Conclusion 185
Chapter Three: The Three Jewels
The Support of the
Mahayana Practices 187 389 452
THE BUDDHA JEWEL
Definitional Characteristics 190 394
The Buddha Jewel and the
Perfection of Wisdom 195 452
Conclusion 201
THE DHARMA JEWEL
Definitional Characteristics
The Dharma Jewel and the
Perfection of Wisdom
THE SANGHA JEWEL
Definitional Characteristics
The Sangha Jewel and the
Perfection of Wisdom
Conclusion
Chapters Four, Five, and Six
Introduction
Chapter Four: The Effort Which is
Non-attached
Definitional Characteristics
Effort Which is Non-attached and
the Perfection of Wisdom
Charter Five: The Effort Which is
Indefatigable
Definitional Characteristics
Effort Which is Indefatigable and
the Perfection of Wisdom
Chapter Six: The Effort Which Fully
Incorporates the
Mahayana Path
Definitional Characteristics
ThE: Effort Which Fully Incorporates
the Mahayana Path and the Perfection
of Wisdom
Appendices
Page I II III
203
207
214
217
221
223
225
225
227
233
233
235
243
243
246
395
396
397
399
455
462
472
473
475
Appendices
Page I II III
Chapter Seven: The Five Eyes 253 400 476
General Introduction 253 400
THEFLESHLY EYE
Deflnitional Characteristics 257 400
The Fleshly Eye and the
Perfection of' Wisdom 258 477
THE HEAVENLY EYE
Definitional Characteristics 261 400
The Heavenly Eye and the
Perfection of Wisdom 262 477
THE WISDOM EYE
Definitional Characteristics 265 400
The Wisdom Eye and the
Perfection of Wisdom 266 478
THE DHARMA EYE
Defini tional Characteristic s 269 400
The Dharma Eye and the
Perfection of Wisdom 270 478
THE BUDDHA EYE
Definitional Characteristics 274 400
The Buddha Eye and the
Perfection of Wisdom 274 481
Conclusion 278
Chapter Eight: The Six Superknowledges 279 401 482
PSYCHIC POWER
Definitional Characteristics 281 402
Psychic Power and the
Perfection of Wisdom 282 482
GODS' HEARING
Definitional Characteristics
Gods' Hearing and the
Perfection of Wisdom
KNOWING OTHERS' MINDS
Definitional Characteristics
Knowing others' Minds and the
Perfection of Wisdom
RECOLLECTION OF PREVIOUS LIVES
Definitional Characteristics
Recollection of Previous Lives and
the Perfection of Wisdom
GODS' EYE
Definitional Characteristics
Gods' Eye and the Perfection of Wisdom
EXTIRPATOR OF DEFILEMENTS
Definitional Characteristics
The Extirpator of Defilements and
the Perfection of Wisdom
Conclusion
Chapter Nine: The Path of Seeing
Definitional Characteristics
The Path of Seeing and the
Perfection of Wisdom
Chapter Ten: The Path of Cultivation
Definitional Characteristics
The Path of Cultivation and the
Perfection of Wisdom
Conclusion
Appendices
Page· I II III
287
288
291
292
296
296
301
301
305
307
312
314
314
320
325
325
333
341
402
402
402
402
402
403
403
404
405
407
483
484
485
485
486
486
535
APPENDICES
I. A Composite Edition of the Abhisamayālamkāra,
the Sphuṭārthā, and the rNam-bśad sñin-poi
rgyan
II. An Edition of the Don-bdun-cu by rJe-btsun-chos-
kyi rgyal mtshan
(The first two of the Seventy Topics are
included here.)
III. The Folios of the Pañcavimśatisāhasrikā
prajñāpāramitā Pertinent to this
Dissertation
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Appendices
Page I II III
== Glossary ==
== Glossary ==
== Notes ==
== Notes ==

Revision as of 00:03, 17 December 2008

MAHAYANA BUDDHIST RELIGIOUS PRACTICE

AND THE PERFECTION OF WISDOM
ACCORDING TO
THE ABHISAMAYALAMKARA AND THE
PANCAVIMSATISAHASRIKAPRAJNAPARAMITA
(THE INTERPRETATION OF THE FIRST TWO TOPICS
BY HARIBHADRA, RGYAL-TSHAB DAR-MA-RIN-CHEN,
AND RJE-BTSUN CHOS-KYI RGYAL-MTSHAN)


BY
EDWARD WINSLOW BASTIAN


A thess submitted in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the degree of
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
(Buddhist Studies)
at the
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON

1980


Abstract

Table of Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS Appendices Page I II III Acknowledgements i Preface v PART ONE: The Introduction 1 A. The Pañcaviṃsatisāhasrikā prajñāparamitā and the Abhi samayālaṃkāra 1 B. The Traditional Mahayana Account of the Composition of the P.P. and A.A. 6 C. Previous Commentarial Works on the A.A. and P.P. 11 D. 'The Interpretive Approach of Haribhadra, rGyal-tshab, and Sera Jetsunpa 17 1. The Cognitive Procedures Compared to a Medical Antidote 26 2. The Meaning of "The Cognition of Emptiness" and its Relevance to the Interpretation of our Commentators 32 3. The Interpretations of our Commentators Distinguished from the Interpretations of Professor Conze and Dr. Obermiller 38 4. Summary 47 E. Research Methods of this Dissertation 49 PART TWO: The Mahāyana Motivating Thought 56 349 413 418 Introduction 56 I. Definitional Characteristics of the Motivating Thought The Cause of the Motivating Thought Who Can Develop the Motivating Thought? Benefits of the Motivating Thought II. Two Levels of Development of the Motivating Thought: the Aspiring and the Actualizing III. The Motivating Thought and the Perfection of Wisdom Earth: the foundation of Mahayana practice Gold: the precious quality, unchanging until enlightenment Sun: the power to ripen a disciple completely Song: showing disciples the perfection of wisdom which is interesting Benefits of the Motivating Thought Conclusion PART THREE: The Instructionsl Introduction Chapter One: Instructions on the Nature of the Mahayana Practices Introduction Definitional Characteristics Appendices Page I II III 79 93 96 102 107 111 112 117 117 122 122 127 59 350 413 349 349 352 70 72 74 76 350 358 364 368 370 371 374 415 437 374 377 377 378 418 418 422 431 435 437 Appendices Page I II III The Perfection of Wisdom and the Practices 134 437 Conclusion 143 Chapter Two: Instructions about the Objects of the Practices The Four Noble Truths 145 380 446 Introduction 145 380 THE TRUTH OF SUFFERING Definitional Characteristics 149 385 The Truth of Suffering and the Perfection of Wisdom 153 446 THE TRUTH OF THE ORIGIN Definitional Characteristics 159 386 The Truth of Origination and the Perfection of Wisdom 161 447 THE TRUTH OF CESSATION Definitional Characteristics 168 387 The Truth of Cessation and the Perfection of Wisdom 170 448 THE TRUTH OF THE PATH Definitional Characteristics 177 388 The Truth of the Path and the Perfection of Wisdom 179 450 Conclusion 185 Chapter Three: The Three Jewels The Support of the Mahayana Practices 187 389 452 THE BUDDHA JEWEL Definitional Characteristics 190 394 The Buddha Jewel and the Perfection of Wisdom 195 452 Conclusion 201 THE DHARMA JEWEL Definitional Characteristics The Dharma Jewel and the Perfection of Wisdom THE SANGHA JEWEL Definitional Characteristics The Sangha Jewel and the Perfection of Wisdom Conclusion Chapters Four, Five, and Six Introduction Chapter Four: The Effort Which is Non-attached Definitional Characteristics Effort Which is Non-attached and the Perfection of Wisdom Charter Five: The Effort Which is Indefatigable Definitional Characteristics Effort Which is Indefatigable and the Perfection of Wisdom Chapter Six: The Effort Which Fully Incorporates the Mahayana Path Definitional Characteristics ThE: Effort Which Fully Incorporates the Mahayana Path and the Perfection of Wisdom Appendices Page I II III 203 207 214 217 221 223 225 225 227 233 233 235 243 243 246 395 396 397 399 455 462 472 473 475 Appendices Page I II III Chapter Seven: The Five Eyes 253 400 476 General Introduction 253 400 THEFLESHLY EYE Deflnitional Characteristics 257 400 The Fleshly Eye and the Perfection of' Wisdom 258 477 THE HEAVENLY EYE Definitional Characteristics 261 400 The Heavenly Eye and the Perfection of Wisdom 262 477 THE WISDOM EYE Definitional Characteristics 265 400 The Wisdom Eye and the Perfection of Wisdom 266 478 THE DHARMA EYE Defini tional Characteristic s 269 400 The Dharma Eye and the Perfection of Wisdom 270 478 THE BUDDHA EYE Definitional Characteristics 274 400 The Buddha Eye and the Perfection of Wisdom 274 481 Conclusion 278 Chapter Eight: The Six Superknowledges 279 401 482 PSYCHIC POWER Definitional Characteristics 281 402 Psychic Power and the Perfection of Wisdom 282 482 GODS' HEARING Definitional Characteristics Gods' Hearing and the Perfection of Wisdom KNOWING OTHERS' MINDS Definitional Characteristics Knowing others' Minds and the Perfection of Wisdom RECOLLECTION OF PREVIOUS LIVES Definitional Characteristics Recollection of Previous Lives and the Perfection of Wisdom GODS' EYE Definitional Characteristics Gods' Eye and the Perfection of Wisdom EXTIRPATOR OF DEFILEMENTS Definitional Characteristics The Extirpator of Defilements and the Perfection of Wisdom Conclusion Chapter Nine: The Path of Seeing Definitional Characteristics The Path of Seeing and the Perfection of Wisdom Chapter Ten: The Path of Cultivation Definitional Characteristics The Path of Cultivation and the Perfection of Wisdom Conclusion Appendices Page· I II III 287 288 291 292 296 296 301 301 305 307 312 314 314 320 325 325 333 341 402 402 402 402 402 403 403 404 405 407 483 484 485 485 486 486 535 APPENDICES I. A Composite Edition of the Abhisamayālamkāra, • the Sphuṭārthā, and the rNam-bśad sñin-poi rgyan II. An Edition of the Don-bdun-cu by rJe-btsun-chos- kyi rgyal mtshan (The first two of the Seventy Topics are included here.) III. The Folios of the Pañcavimśatisāhasrikā prajñāpāramitā Pertinent to this Dissertation BIBLIOGRAPHY Appendices Page I II III

Glossary

Notes

Bibliography

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