• 検索結果がありません。

智山學報 第64 - 023阿部 貴子「Meditation and the Theory of Pratityasamutpada in the Sravakabhumi and Other Sources」

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

シェア "智山學報 第64 - 023阿部 貴子「Meditation and the Theory of Pratityasamutpada in the Sravakabhumi and Other Sources」"

Copied!
21
0
0

読み込み中.... (全文を見る)

全文

(1)

Meditation

 and  

the

 

Theory

 of −

PratityasamutPdda

 

in

    

the

 

Srdvakabhami

 and  

Other

 

Sources

Takako

 

Abe

抄    録  思想的な論書に説か れ る瞑想方法が 、実 際ど れ ほ ど修行者に実践 さ れ てい たの かを知 るこ とは容易で は ない 。 し か し 『声聞 地』 に おい て論 理 化 され た 瞑 想体 系 を探る こと は、 思想と瞑想の関性を探 究 する上で重要で あろ う。 さ て、『声 聞地』 の縁 起 思 想 につ い て は、これ まで主に 「二世一重因果 説」 の 源流 を求め る観 点 か ら研 究 されて きた。 本 稿 で は、 この 観点をひ と まず脇に置き、『声 聞地』 に説か れ る縁起の 瞑想方法の特 徴 を以 下の 三点にま とめた。 さらに、その 特徴はい か なる経典の 影響 を受け 、『瑜 伽 師 地 論』 の な かで い か に思想的展 開を遂 げたの かを論 じた。 要点は次の 通 りで ある。  第一は、種子の 瞑想を基軸に十二 支 を二 の 因 とし て瞑 想 する こ と。 これ は、 阿頼 耶 識説の源 流と見 なされる 『種 子経 影響受 けた もの で あ り、 また 『有尋有伺等三 地』 の 二 種因説 に影 響 を与え た。 第二 は、 「渇 愛」 の 瞑 想 を 説 くこ と。 未 来の 自 体 atmabhava に愛 着するこ と によっ て未 来の atmabhava を生み 出 す と瞑 想 す る。 『有尋 有伺 等三 地』 では 『有 経』 な どの経 典に影響 を受けつ つ 『声 聞地』 の atmabhava 説 を 論理化した。 第三は、「名称」 の瞑 想、 す な わ ち 十二 縁 起の 各々 も名称と して表現 さ れ る と瞑想するこ とで ある。 この説 は 『勝義空性 経』 に基づ き、 後に 『菩 薩 地』 『有尋有 伺等三地』 の十因説に組み込 まれ た。  Introductioni)

 Were  the systematic  methods  of meditation  

described

 

in

 

Buddhist

 treatises

actually practiced by monks  and  nuns ?This 

issue

 

has

 

long

 

been

 controversial 1) This paper is based on my  presentation on  the panel ”Experience and  Doctrine in

 Yogacara”at the l7th Congress of the International Association of Buddhist Stし1dies (IABS )

 held at the University of Vienna in August,2014. I am  gratefUl to Prof Nobuyoshi Yamabe

 and  Prof. Robert Kritzer as the chairs of the panel for giving me  the opportunity  to present

(2)

ew

the#weet,+ ua

va

among scholars, especially those of Yogacara.Inthispaper, Ido not attempt to

answer thisquestion directly,though Ianalyze one example of

how

the

compilers

of the Ybgticdirtzbhamireconstructed earlier sermons

into

yogic manuals, and

expanded

them

into

systematic theories.

Meditationon

dependent

origination

lpratilyasammpada)

in

the

Srtivakabhtimi

is

not an independentspiritual practice,but

is

counted among the

five

meditations

(lilWiLheq)that

a yoga master teaches toa beginner:

impurity

(czs'ubha),

benevolence

(maitrab

, dependentorigination(idampratyayatmpratdyasamutpada) ,analysis of elements

(dhatmprabheda>,

and mindfulness of breathing

(dinmpanasmrti).

This list,as

has

already

been

pointedout,2)isclosely related to those found inearly meditation

manuals, such as the Ybgtjcarabhamiof Samgharak$a(Xizut-ingddo dii'ing

"Sfixatsff,

T606)and the

Ybgncdirabhnmi

of

Buddhasena

(Ddmbduolu6

chan ]'z'ng

re

ts

{i!

ee

ew

{,

T618), Broadly speaking, the

Srdvakabhami

shares some common points and

parallelswith these satras,

but

they

diverge

on thepoint of

Pratilyasamuipdida3).

Scholars

have

discussed

the concept of

Pratdyasamulpada

at

length,

such that

there seems to be almost no room

for

further

analysis.

Yet

the

Srdvakabhabmi's

concept of

it

has

been

investigated

largely

in

the context of the theoretical

development of the two-lifetimes/single-foldtheory(=ue-gpaMM)found inthe

Abhidharmasamuccaya, the

Che'ng

we"i shi

laln

(Jikig:&th)

, or the

Pratdyasamoripada-Itl),dikdydofVasbandhu4).Therefore,

it

is

worth

discussing

what

is

presentedonly

in

the

Sntvakabhami

along with

how

the method ofPratdyasamuipdida meditation

influencedlatertheories

found

inthe Ybgncdirabhtimi.

This

paper addresses the

fo11owing

topics:

1,

The

yoga practitioners

described

in

the

Sinvakabha"zi

would

have

had

a

strong conception of seeds

(bija)

while reflecting on the two causes.

The

manner ofthevisualization ofseeds seems to

be

derived

from

theBij-asuha,

which, as will

be

discussed

below,

has

been

said to

have

impacted

the

2) Deleanu(1992),pp.42-46,Odani(1995),pp,59-60;(2000),p.137ff 3) Abe(2013).

(3)

Meditationand theTheory ofPratdyasamuipdiduintheSrdvahabhamiand OtherSources

concept of dilayavijhana.The satra, however,

has

scarcely

been

addressed

in

thecontext of the

Pratityasamzaipado

theory of the

Src7vafeabhzami,

We

will

therefore

discussthe manner of the visualization of seeds and its

influenceon latertreatises.

2.

The

SMvakabhami

encourages practitionerstomeditate on subconscious

desire(trsna)for

future

existence(atmabhava). We will examine thismethod

of meditation and

the

related theories of latertreatises.

3.

Practitioners

are torefiect on how things,even the twelve members of

Pratdyasamuipdida,

exist as

designations.

This is based on the

Rciramdrthas'u-nyata-sutra,We will examine thismethod of meditation and

itspossibleinfluenceon latertheories.

As

for

the passages to which we refer, the

Srdvakabhabmi

explains

Pratdyasamuipade

inthreesections: (I)thecarildvis'odhana-alambana section in

the second NQgasthdina,

(2)

the$a4vastmprabheda portionofvipaEij,andisection

in

the

thirdyognsthdna,and

(3)the

Paitcantmitta

portionof manasikarabhdvandi section

in

the thirdyogasthdina.We will

focus

on the lasttwo sections

in

particular.

1.

The

Image

of

Seeds

inthe Srdvakabhtimi

i)

The

S'ra"vakabhdimi

and the Bij'asutta

The sadvastmprabhecia portionof the vipattvand section of the

SMvahabhthmi

introducesthe meditation of

Pratityasmuipdida

according to six aspects: meaning

(artha)

, thing(vastu), category

(pale$a)

, characteristic

(laksana)

,

time

(hala)

,and

princi-ple

fyufeti),

The

paragraph on yufeti

lists

four

principles5): the principle of

dependence

(mpetsdyukti)

, the principleof function

(haryafeara4ayubu)

, theprincipleof

establishing a proof(mpopattisddhanayukti), and the principleof nature<dharmatoubu) .

Among

them, the

mpeksdyukti

portion

divides

the twelve members of the

(4)

igtu7Wrg.-L.+pava

P7utityasamuipada

formula

into

two causes: projecting cause

(dkmpahetu)

and actualizing cause(abhinirvrttihetu), The portion reads as

follows:

Of

these[two causations], as

for

the projectingcause

[it

is

said,] `'[There

is]

confusion about two results, and accompanied by theconfusion, there are good,

bad,andimmovablekarmicforces.,t)d-L!!}e!g-isJ-!be-seed-plpdygiug.!be.spggg!nd[therei]th

d

d

th t

of the consciousness of the next lifethatiscontained

in

the

karmic

forces.

[And

there is]theseed producing

the

sprout ofname-and-body

in

the next existence,

the seed[producing thesprout of]thesix senses[of the next existence], and the

seed[producing the sprout of] contact and feeling[inthe next existence]."

In

thismanner, each seed iscontained inthe preceding[member]in consecutive

order, togenerate consciousness, name-and-body, the six senses, contact, and

feeling,which iscalled

birth.

This

is

the projectingcause.

Furthermore,one who hasfeelingcaused

by

contact with

ignorance

produces

subconscious

desire

pertainingtotheirnext existence

by

desiring

it

as a mental

object,[And one]obtains appropriation, which

belongs

to subconscious

desire

and confusion, That by thepower of which and

by

reason of which there isthe

ability of karma toyeildresults

is

thisactualizing cause.6)

Thisparagraph shows thebasicstructure of the two causes, and the underlined

passagestates thateach member

from

samshara to

spars'a

includes

the seed ofthe

subsequent member -

from

vijntana tovedand - of the

future

Iifetimeinorder,

as illustrated

in

the

fo11owing

table:

6) SrBhSG III(23),p.32.9Lp.34.4:tatrdiksopako hetulp,`UvividhePhale

sammohak

/sammoha-Pabrvahas'ca Pwaympuzayani7nyzzy'ak samskdMk /samskarmparigrhltam ca PunarbhavavijnNdndek-umpntdurbhavclya tadbijam,vijhanoparigThitamPaunarbhavikanamarmpabijam,

saddyatana-bijam,spars'avedanabijam" iti/ya

evam dyatydimp

joUtisai?ty'n-ahandmp

vijn-dinandmarmpasadayain-naspars'avedanandm uipattaye, dinzipckrqydiPabrvameva bij'mparigtuhah/ayam difesePakohetuhn

yatPttnar avidydisamspars'oja'nz vedanamp vedayamanas taddilambanayditrs.naya

Paunarbhavi-ki".ztr$."amuipdidayati / trs,nopaksya??t mohmpaksyam copadanam Parigr,hptti/yadbalena

(5)

Meditationand the Theory of Pmtdyasamuipdda intheSnivakabhabmiand OtherSources

[projecting

cause] pi:eseptt!iietIiuelft .Ignorance avidydikarmicforcesamskdra' cv seed consclousness vopnana seed name-body namarmpa seed 4clyatana

i

feelingveclaM

futurelifetime 1

i.y-ij[.LaLi-a.]Lee?.a-r-tip.-a.i.---

11 1 1l5aL---"--l--sp.E{[se-]ll'e

-iii:':1

[actualizing

cause]subconscious desire trs.na approprlatlon mpadana

l

future1ifetime r--"--:"---"-i

:L-"----.---nt

(bhava,

1'aJtL

jont-marana)J11,

The

idea

of the projectingcause must

be

borrowed

from

the

Bijasutta

(SN,

22.54;

T,99).

There are fivekindsof seed(bija). What are the five?The seed of a root, the

seed of a trunk,theseed of a shoot, theseed ofa

fruit,

and theseed of a seed,...

ILmonks, these fivekindsof seed are unbroken, unspoilt, undamaged by wind

and sun,

fertile,

are securely planted,and there isa fieldand water, would these

five

kindsof seed come togrow, increase,and expand?...

Monks,

four

stations of consciousness should

be

seen as likethe fieldelement.

Pleasure

and greed should be seen as

like

the water element.

Consciousness

together with itsnutriment(vin-harpam saharam)should be seen as

like

the five

kindsof seed.7)

According

totheunderlined section, seeds are not only considered to

be

the very

origin of grain,

for

itsays "the

seed of a seed",

but

they are understood as

7) SN,22.54,PTS, p.54.7-28:Pan-cimanibhikkhavebijql'ditani/ katamdiniPan'ca/mzilabijam fehandhabijantaggabijamp Phalabijambijabijan'n-evaPan-canzamp/ ...imdinicassu bhikkhave

Pan-cabijay-ditnnialeharpdeni mputiniavdildtmpahaldni sdi7zidani sukhasayitnni Pathavica assa cipo ca assa/opi nu imdnibhthkhavepan-cabijay'ditanivuddhim. viru'ghim. vopulla?n cipope)Lyunti/

...sewathtZPibhikkhavePathavidhatuevam camsso vin-n-a'natthidyoclatthabba / scJb,athopi

bhthkhavecipodhatw evant nandircZgo cla#habbo /sayyathmpibhikfehavePanMcabijojdildnievam vin'nNa'nam sdihara?n datthabbam/

(6)

rv

th

#*it

as

i-i,"

+

pa

tu

potentialitiesof the

future

contained

in

each stage of growth,

The

satra nevertheless goes on to emphasize

that

seeds are conseiousness

(vijn-dna),

and they grow inthe fieldof the fourvijnNdnasthiti(rmpa, vedana, santy'n'di,

samskdra) and absorb the water of pleasureand greed.

Waldron

states that the

Bij'asuttauses a series of vegetative metaphors to

describe

the process that

promotes the growth of consciousness

leading

to

further

rebirth8).

Matsurnoto,

referring to the sentences of the

Abhidharmakos'a

that interpretthe Bijasutta,

suggests that consciousness with itsnutriment

(vin-nrrdna??t

sdharamp deft)may have

possibly

been

read as vin-n-aUnam sa-mpadenanz JfillS4& by the Sarvastivadins.Since

the concept of vinnynrediapamsa-mpdidanam

is

presented to express the sarvabija

[ka]

-citta(didanavijnhana)inthe

Samdhinirmocanastztra,

he concludes thattheBij'asuttais

closely connected with

the

dldyavijntanatheory9),

As discussedabove, scholars have paid attention to

the

function

of the seed

absorbing nutriments,

but

I

assume thatthetheorythateach stage of growth

has

its

own temporalseed

is

important

as well,

This

is

because

the theory should have

influencedthe ideaof the two causes

in

the

Smvakabhami.

Although

thereisno

clear parallel

between

the

Bijasutta

and the

Srdivakabhami,

the theoriesof theten

causes

in

the

Bodhisatlvabhami

and the

Savimrhadibhami

support the

relation-ship, as wil!

be

discussed

below,

ii)Influenceof the ProjectingCause

7Zee

Sdvitarka-dibhabmi

Concerning

the

intluence

of theprojectingcause inthe

S7zivakabhami,

we

find

it

in

the s'arzJreportion of the

Pratdyasamuipada

section

in

the

Savharhadibhtzmi.

The

s'arira portion has

been

researched a great

deal,

since

it

is

quoted

in

its

8) Waldron(2003).p.26.

9) Matsumoto (2004),p.300.5-p.302,6,AKBh, p, 333.6-7:punas"coktamp Pan-cabijay'ditanin sopaddinasya vijn-a-nasyaitad adhivacanam /Prthividhaturiticataslndi??z vijhanasthitinam etad

adhivacanam iti/

Schmithausen,however.states thatMatsumoto'sargument isabsurd, becauseitwould

implythat vijn-ana feedson vijn'ana, and thatitisnot necessary to fo11owthe Sanskrit

(7)

Meditationand theTheory of P2utdyasamuopadaintheSrzivakabhabmiand OtherSources

entirety inthe Vinis'cayasamgrahani,and itcontains explicit explanations of the

concept of the two causes, which

leads

to the two-lifetimestheory foundinlater texts such as the Abhidharmasamuccaya.

The

foIlowing

passage reflects a close connection with the

SMvafeabhami:

Thus,

karrnic

force

arises

dependent

on

ignorance,

and consciousness arises

dependent

on

karmic

force....

And

consciousness

is

accompanied

by

theseed of

narne-and-body pertainingto rebirth inthe

future.

Furthermore, thisseed of name-and-body

is

accompanied

by

the seed of the six senses pertaining to

rebirth inthe

future.

And thisseed of thesix senses' isaccompanied

by

the seed

of contact pertainingto rebirth in the future.And this seed of contact is

accompanied

by

theseed offeelingpertainingtorebirth inthe future.iO)

Thisshows thateach member of the projectingcause fromvij-nrrdnato

spars'a

holds

theseed ofthesubsequent member of the futurelifetime,which can be

depicted

in

thesame manner as we have illustratedinrelation to the Sntvakabhtimi.

The Ten

Causes

intheBodhisattvabhtimi

We alsofindthe Bodhisattoabhami taking

the

metaphor of seeds

from

the

Bij'asuttewhen itsystematizes the theory of the ten causes. The eighth chapter of

the Bodhisattuabhami

first

givesa comprehensive

definition

of the ten causes, and

then elucidates them

by

using botanicalmetaphors, and explains them

from

the

perspective of suffering and virtue. In the passage on

botanical

metaphors, the thirdto the sixth causes are

depicted

as

follows:

(3)From

each own-seed,

its

grain appears,

This

seed

is

its

projectingcause, 10) YoBh, p,200,14-19,Kritzer(1999),p.84.6-18,n. 201,Harada(2004),p.152.4-11:evam

avidycipralyaydh saotzshath" uipadyante santskaraPratyayam ca vijn+dnam / .,,tacca vijn-anam

dyalydnzPaunarbhavihandnzartipabij'QPtagatam/ tadmpinamarmpabijam

dyatipaunarbhavika-sa4dyatanabijqP`rgzitam/ tac ca sacildyatanabij'amdyatiPaunarbhavthaspars'abijQt,crgatam/tec ca spai:s'abijamdyatipaunarbhavikaveditabijopagatam/ 'YoBh, omits, Ch,fi.Tib,'du

byed

(8)

igth\suagt'+ pmva

(4)

Conditions

for

making the sprout appear. such as fieldsand rain, are the

possessingcause.

(5)The

seed

is

theactualizing cause ofthesprout.

(6)Further,

the uninterrupted series of sprout, stem and

leaf

in

the maturation of the grain

is

the

leading

cause of the ripening of the grain.ii)

If we take the comprehensive definitioninto consideration, we can say that

(3)the

projecting cause(dksopahetu)is shown to

be

theseed thatcauses

its

kind

of grain,

and

(4)

the possessing cause

lvartgrahahetu)is

shown to

be

thenutrition of

fields

and

rain that supports the sprout,

(5)The

actualizing cause(abhinirvTttihetu)is the seed

that causes the present sprout, and

(6)

the leadingcause

(avdhafeahetbl)

is

the

continuous process of the growth of thesprout thatcauses the grain'smaturation

and

Ieads

to the next

life.

I

assume

from

thispassage thatthe

Bodhisattvabhzami

analyzes the seed of the

projecting cause as an

inherent

nature of the given kindof grain<itisidentifiedas

gotrainthepassage on virtue's aspect) , whereas theSMvakabhtimi sees itas a temporal

influence

contained

in

each member ofPratdyasamuipadei2), We need toexamine

how

or why the

Bodhisattvabhabmi

shifted the meaning oftheconcept of seed, but

due

torestrictions on the

length

of

this

paper,

let

me simply clarify thatthe theory

of the ten causes inthe Bodhisatlvabhamii'staken from the

Bijasutta

citing the

seed-field-water metaphor.

The

Ten

Causes

in

the

Savitarka-dibhtimi

Itisworth noting thatthe

Stzvitarkddibhabmi

also

has

a section on theten causes

11) BoBh

(Wo),

p.99.20L26iyatoyalah svabijdid yasya yasya sasyasya Prddurbhdivobhavati/

tadbijam tasydiksePahetuh/Prtiztvivrs.tyadikahP7zxtyayo'defeurmpradurbhavdya

Parigrahahetblh

/ ladbijanz tesydabfeurasydbhinirvTttihetuh / sa khalvarikurtzgarpdaPattmparanfPanisantanas

tasyah sasyanispatteh sasyoparipdkasyavdhakahetuh /

12) Yamabe(1989)points out thereare two interpretationsof theseed foundintheCheng wei shi lun,'bijaas an intrinsicnature and bijaas something continuously generated by vdisana.

He classifies the meaning of "bip'a"

as seven kindsitheseed of

(1)future

existence

paJff,

(2)

defilementxa"ma,

(3)karma

X,

(4)kus'ala-dharmas

pt?X,

(5)Pravrtti

tz:R,

6)rmpa

ELza,

(7)

sarva-dharma -iaJtft,

(9)

Meditationand theTheory of PratityasamuipadaintheS2zivahabhamiand OtherSources

and that

it

positionsthe two causes as the thirdand the fourthcause inthe listi3).

As

Kritzer

has

remarked, the definitionof the ten causes inthe

Savimrhadibha-mi placesmore emphasis on the rebirth process thanthe Bodhisattvabhami:

(3)

the projectingcause isto be understood as theadhis.

thdna

of perfuming(vasana)

because

the

karmic

forces,perfumed

by

good or

bad

karma,

projectnew

lives

in

desirableor undesirable existences(atmabhava),

(4)and

the actualizing cause

is

to

be understood as the adhis.

thana

of seeds, containing the moisture(sabhisyandobija)

of subconscious

desire(tt:s,rpa),

resulting

in

the actualization of

existence(atmabha-va).i4) The

Savitarkddibhstmi

then cites an unidentified satra describingthe special

role of trs.M:tzts,Mmoistens

the

seed, and the moistened seed results

in

the

actualization of the atmabhava. This sUtra seems to

be

associated with other

canonical texts showing another botanicalmetaphor, as we will see later(2,ii).

Like the Bodhisattvabhami,the

Savitarkadibhabmi

does

not explain

that

each

member of the projecting cause has itsseed inorder toproduce each coming

member

in

the

future;

it

adopts the concept of vdisandi

instead.

And

the

Skevitazfedidibhtzmi

here

identifies

actualizing cause as '`bij'a"

which stores trs.M.

2.

Meditation

on

7>rsna'

i)

The

S

rcivakabhabmti

Another featureof the SMvakabhami isthat itsheds lighton meditation on

subconscious desire

(trs,ndi).

The

pannycanimitta

portion of manasikarabhdvandi

section inthe thirdyQgasthana hasa briefset of instructionson the way inwhich

one

is

reborn:

13) YoBh,p.Ie7.20-p.108.le,Kritzer(1999),p.164,n. 426;427:latravasandihetvadhis. lhdnam adhis.th`tyak$opahetuhprdyn-cipyate/tatkasyahetoh/ tathahi/s'ubhas'ubhaharmmparibhavinh

santskdi2zis traidhatuleestanis.ttrgatisvis.tanis.tatmabhavanaksipanti/ ...tatrasabhisyandom

bijamhetvadhis.thdinamadhis. 4hdydibhinirvrttihetuhPnty'n-tipyate/ tatkasyahetoh/ tathdhi/

kdmopratisamyuktandimdharmdwdnt rzipdrzip),cipnitisampyufetananz svafeasvakad bij'aJt

pntdur-bhavo bhavati/ ttts,ptPunarbij'dibhinisyanddityuayate / talasmpdbhisyanditambijam

difesipttindmdtmabhavanam abhinirvrtttrye bhavati/yathohtani/C/harmahetur

mpmpatmpe/lrr-sndhetur abhinirvTtmpa iti// The Abhidharmakos'aalso refers tothe same unidentifuied

satra. AKBh, p.333.10.

(10)

igM\eaag.-L,-i-pang

These

deluded

beings

have

desire

for

feelingsinthe present life

(drsw-dharma)

and existence(ditmabhava)in

future

lives

because

of theirdelusions.

And[beings

with]desire(trs.4a)perform actions(harma)that are the root of rebirth, and thus

they will produce a whole aggregation of suffering caused

by

karma and

defilements

inthe

future,i5)

Here

it

is

indicatedthatone who

has

trsnd towards ditmabhdva and perfbrms

karmic

actions will

be

born

qua atmabhava

in

the

future.

The

section goeson to

emphasize thatditmabhavaisaccompanied by suffering, and

it

endlessly continues

from

the pastto the presentand future.

The term atmabhdva hasbeen debatedat lengthby scholars.

Schmithausen

has

defineditas thebasisof "individual existence" and categorized itaceording tofour

aspects: the qualitativeaspect( =nikdya-sabhcigi),

the

temporalaspect, theconcrete

aspect(=dsrqya), and the solid partof the concrete aspect(=body)i6).

Matsumoto

argues thatitshould be considered not only a

body

but

t`the

basis

which

is

the

object of self-attachment or

Pan-casfeandha(RtzONkssgts

= iwt) "i7), referring

here

to the

Stimdhinirmocanasatra.

Regarding

Matsumoto's

criticism,

Schmithausen seems to accept

his

definition,

but

ultimately maintains hisown

view. Here we can see that the

SMvahabhabmi

contains

both

meanings.

ii)

Influence

on the

Savitarkdidibhami

As

seen above,

the

Srdvafeabhami

shows the system of rebirth

depicting

one's

trs.

M,

karma, ntmabhdiva,whereas the

Stivitarkadibhami,

in

the

s'an-raportionof

its

pratdyasamuipado

section, developsthis

idea

with the concept of vijn-dna.

For example

here,

virtuous, unvirtuous or immovable actions(karma)of

body,

15) SrBhSG III(26),p.80.11-p.82.4:vipany),asta ete sattvavipa,b,disahetor drs,tedharmeveclandsu samPampe cditmabhdivabhintivrttau tTsyanti / trs.itdis'ea 1'a-timablafedinikarmani kTtva evam

dyatydimplearmakles'ahetukevata??tduhkhtzshandham abhinirvarmpanti / evam nimittam

uclgr]tydidhydtmam adhimuc),ate /

16) Schmithausen(1987>ILpp.558-559,n.1477.

(11)

Meditationand theTheory ofPratdyasamuipddaintheSnivahabhanziand OtherSources

speech and mind

based

on

ignorance

(avidydi)

are performed and accumulated

by

someone unknowing and ignorantabout the past[lifetime].And his

conscious-ness(vijn"dina),

foilowing

these actions, moves successively until the time of

his

death,

as the cause of

the

consciousness thatconnects[to the future

lifetime].

And

at thetime of actualization of

the

result,

internal

and external subconscious

desire(ttsndi)is

presentas the companion of thisconsciousness.

After

he

has

died,

[the

consciousness] actualizes the existence

(ditmabhdva)

from

the previeus lifetimeto the present time in

due

order,i8)

Here the

Savitarhadibhabmi

i'ndicates

that

the

ignorant

<aviclya)

person who

has

performed

bad

karmic

actions

(karma)

maintains consciousness

(vijn-ana)

until the

time of

death,

and when

his

vijntana produces the next existence

(ditmabhava),

subconscious

desire

(trs,va)

accompanies the vijn-dna. The ntmabhdva

here

is

not clearly

described

as theobject of trs.fldi,

but

is

raised with tT$nd.

The

concept of vij'n"ra'na

is

more closely

linked

toanother

botanical

metaphor,

which depictsthe fourconditions of a seed's growth: karma, vijn-dna, trsM,

avidya. Among

the

satras showing

the

four items,the Bhavasuha has been

treated as most importanti9),since itisalso said to construct the basisof the

dlayavijn-dinatheory.The Bhavasuttareads as

fo11ows:

Seated

thus

toone side,

the

venerable Ananda said thisto theBlessedOne:

"`Existence,

existence', so itissaid. How doesexistence occur?" `'Now,

Ananda,

if

therewere no karmic action ripening

in

the

kdma-realm,

would

there

appear

any

kama-realm

existence?..." "Thus, too,

Ananda,

action

is

the

field,

18) YoBh, p.198,20-p.199.3,Harada(2004),p.144,13-19:yathmpthdihatyenaPabrvam avidusd-vidycagatenavidycipratyayam paaycipwaydininjanz kclyavmimanahkarma krtam bhavaty uPacitam / tatharmopabhQgam' casya vijnLdnam dimarauasamaydid anuvrttamp bhavati

Pratisandhivijn-dinahetubhtitam/adhydtmabahi2ziha trsne ctisya

vijn-dinasyaPhalabhinirvrtti-kdilesahdyabhavena Protyzipasthitabhavati/ sa kdlam krlvaPstrvankedvartamane dhvaiay

dtmabhavam abhinirvarmpaty anmptirvena... /'Harada(2004)p. 144,n. 7,tathar,nqlbcrgzT,fl.

19) Waldron(2003),p.27.Matsumoto(2004), p.329,Honjo(2014),pp.391-393.Schmithausen

(12)

智山学報 第六 十 四 輯

corlsciousness  

is

 the seed , and  craving  

is

 the moisture  

for

 

the

 consciousness  of

beings, hindered 

by

 

ignorance

 and  

fettered

 

by

 craving , 

is

 established  in a low

realm . In this way . there is actualization  of the next  existence  

in

 the 

future

.20)

This

 passage illustrates that 

if

 the seed  of consciousness (vznana )is planted in the fertile field of 々α槻 α with  enough  moisture  of craving (tanhd ),and  grows up under the 

darkness

 of ignorance(avidya )the 

future

 existence  

IPunarbhava

)of the seed will

COme  tO frUitiOn(abhinirvrttの.

  

This

 metaphor  is obviously  in且uential  

for

 

later

 writings . 

The

 

Sdlistambas

露tra

shows   two  manners   of observatiQn to  vis1ユalize  the  twelve  members   of

pratz

’tyasamutpdida as the internal causuality (内縁 起 ), and  to visualize  the six

elements  as the external  causuality (外 縁 起 ). 

Concerning

 meditation  on the external  causuality , the text uses  a set of four terms :吻 勲 π α, 

harma

, 偽 勿,

avidydi2i)。 The  sixth chapter  of the 

D

認α伽 磁 α翩 觚 , which  

is

  own  to 

have

 the two−

lifetime

 and  three−

lifetime

 

theories22

 

also

 contains  the same  collection  of 

four

items23)

, but it is not  necessary  to go 

into

 detail 

here

, since  this 

has

 already  

been

discussed elsewhere24

  The 

5

伽 勿 漉 記 ガ∂觴 禰 also  

borrows

 this metaphor  

but

 related sUtras  

do

 not

show  the term  ditmaろhdivα

in

 this context . It is therefore possible that the

Savitarkddibhami

 

borrows

 the 

idea

 of 4 α

hdva

 

from

 the 

Srdvafe

α

bhami

 and 20) AN ,76;PTS, p.223,15−25, Pasadika 212:Ekamantanz nisinno  kho diyasmdi dnando

 bhagavantam etad  avoca haVO

, bhaVO

ti bhante vuccati . K漉 η磁 翩 kho bhanteうhaVO

 hoinM’tiP KdimadhatuvePalekafi ca dinanda, kamma  nabhavissa , api  nu  kho h召mabhavo

 カα薙舜6’ぬσ齬〜_lti feho dina昭da hamma khetta ”ゴ薙短δ解α bija tahdi sin6ho  av  

ij

 

’ din iva r−

 a解δηa sαttdina tahdisayoy

andinamp 乃麦%のαゴぬ虜 σηゴ露激 を解α Pati#hit2ηi. E尠σ diyatim

 punabbhavdibhinibbatti hoti. Cf 三観経 T.150a,881c5−12,

21) Sagistambasabtra(Pra), p.566.9−p.567.4MS  p.104.25−33. Cf. Schoening I1995), p

 316.1−9.Cf.了 本 生 死 経 T .708,816b7−10:是 爲 十二縁 起 隨 轉 宛 轉.造 作 田 業 識 造種行.不 明 造

  對行.如 地 持 種 水令種不散 火 令 種 熟 風 令 種 起.空 令 種 無 礙.行 造 田 業 亦 如 是.愛 造 潤 行.

22) Kritzer(1999),pp.72−81,

23) Das’abhrkmih σsutra p.97.3−6.

24) Matsumoto reads  the Sanskrit text ‘“fearmaketMlayam [禰 πo翩 ]仞 励 劭 σ廊 耀 翅

 硲 廊5η読卿 ¢” following the Bhavasutta and  the Chinese translation of “ 摂 蔵”of

 Slladharma(Shih io ta mo 尸羅達 磨〉;see 十地経 (T.287),whereas  the four other  Chinese

 translations reaポ ‘吻 死4π α衂〆 instead of

(13)

Meditation and the Theory of PratityasamutPdida in the Srdivafeabhzami and  Other Sources

integrates

 it with  the above  metaphor ,

  

3

.Meditation on Designation

i

The

P

απ 冨〃Utア’

h

α6廊ηyα’伍ε廊’π 冨and  the 

6

ハ彭vak α

bhab

〃zi

  

Another

 noteworthy  

feature

 of the 

SMvakabh

励 z

is

 

its

 emphasis  on the method of observing  even  the twelve members  as nothing  

but

 

desigrlations

. 

The

 

idea

 

is

apparently  taken 

from

 the 

Paramdirthas

’tZnyatd−s露tra. 

The

 sentence  in 

bold

 is

fと)und  in the Srdivakabhabmi.・

  αsti 

karmasti

ψ 航 η んα5 tu nop α励 hyate ya imams ’

 ca s々覦 劭 伽

勲 吻   αny 砌 z∫oα sんandhan  

Pratisamdadh

  α耀 α〃α 肋 α   αsα納 e綴 / 泌   α 励 α7〃zasαmketo  ad utdS 加 π sα’漁 〃z 醜 仞   asyo 軅 磁 4 idam

utpa ノate yad utav 幼,

mpraty

∫α_ /

Miyashita

(1986)25)

  “

There 

is

 

karma

 and  there 

is

 ripening . 

However

, a 

doer

 who  abandons  the

aggregates  of this[

1

廿e]and  connects  with  the aggregates  of another [

lif6

]cannot be perceived, except  as a conventio 皿al designation fbr dharmas . Then, this

conventional  designation for dhαrm αs is taught as follows:when  this exists , that

exists , because this arises , that arises ;dependent on  

ignorance

, the 

karmic

f6rces exist ..ノ’

The

 underlined  portion suggests  that nothing  exists except  f6r the convention 烈

designation

 ofρ7αオ α5α 〃tutpdda . Let us look at the S短 z尹αα∂htZmi

sunderstand −

ing

 as revealed  

in

 the passage on the%んti of 

dependence

(Opefesdyukti)

just

 

before

the passages cited above (1. i)

in

 the 5adzノαsオzra ∂

heda

 section :

s妙 襯 α妙 アσ加碗 o 〃 ‘‘α ε倣 αη 5ゴ吻 融 ψ /々a “

rakas  tu noPa 励 妙α’θ/

25) Miyashita reconstructed  the sanskrit  text from the reference  of 鑼 4砌 α∫α %々’σ 15,  Abhidharmakos’opdyik8 (Otani 5595 Tohoku  4094)and  the reconstructed  texts of Sαimyukta  Agama (Tois Sabtra du Sayukta sur  la vacuite’, E. Lamotte, Bulletin of the School of Oriental  and  African studies , vol XXXVI  Part 2,1973).Miyashita(1986),p.10.13−17, Cf.雑 阿含経 T.

 99,92c18−21:業報而無作者.此陰滅巳.異陰相 續.除俗數 法.耳鼻舌 身意 亦 如 是 説 除 俗數法 俗

(14)

g

de

\w

ag

.J-,

+

pm

pt

yah

karin

vdi

Pratisamvedufeo

va sydinna-n),atra

dharmasampketdt

/

tesv

evdividy(ipratyayesusamsharesuydvay'7'ditipratyayejontmaranesanjn-di rcijn-a tir

aytgl!et!!patZvaharah`kdrakoveciaka'iti/26)

Furthermore,he refiects,"There

is

karma

and there

is

ripening.

However,

a doer who should

be

an agent or one who experiences cannot

be

perceived,

except as a conventional

designation

fbr

dharmas.

There

are names(sa,m'nnyd),

indications

lvrqi'nhmpti),

and

designations

(ayavahara)

such as "doer"

or "knower"

with respect tothose very

karmic

forces

depending

on

ignorance,

etc.,up to

old-age-and-death dependingon birth.

When compared with the Paramarthas'u-ayata-satva,the

SMvahabhtimi

focuses

on

our conventional operation of naming phenomena rather than

highlighting

the

importance

of the

doctrine

itself,

The

doubled

phrasesare

familiar

expressions

in

Yogacara texts,and are

found

in

theyufetiportionsalong with

the

four

other

kinds

of meditation

listed

in

the

Sravakabhami.

For

example,

in

as'ubhdimeditation, we

find

the

fo11owing:

How

does[the

practitioner]investigatethe principle?

He

reflects thus: "No

internalself or external

beings,

pure or

impure,

can

be

perceived. However,

signs(sam7'n-di),sigrials

(samay'n-di),

indications

(pton-mpti),

or

designations(ayavahdira)

such as "pure"

or "impure"

are given tothatwhich

is

merely a

form

or merely a

body.27)

ii)

Iniluence

on the

First

Cause

of the

Ten

Causes

Theory

Interestingly,the Bodhisatlvabhtzmiapplies similar phrasingto the firstcause

of the system of ten causes, which we have

already

examined, and calls

it

26) SrBhSGIII(23),p.30.11-p.32.1.

27) SrBhSG III

(22),

p.74.10-14:kathampyuktim,samanve$ate / tesyaiva}?tbhavati/ ndsti sa

kas'cidatma vdisattoo vdidiayatmam vd bahirdhavopalab]ayo yah s"ubho va syad as'erbho ut/mpi

turtZPamditram etat ka4evaramntrametad yatreyam saw'n-a' samojn-a Pra1'n-ciptirtrvavahdirah

"s'ubham"

itiva `fas'ubham" itiva /Cf.maitri: SrBhSG(23),p.22,3-5,dhntmpraveda:(23),p.

(15)

Meditationand theTheoryofPrapmasamuipddainthe Srtzvakabhtimiand OtherSources

anuayavahdirehetu.

(1)

Among

them, all

dharmas,

names(nima) , signs(sanop'n'a) preceded

by

names,

and expressions

(abhilmpa)

preceded

by

signs,are the

designation-following

cause

(anuayavahdirahetu)of

dharmas.28)

(1)These

various crops counted as cereal in this world, which thisworld

considers

[essential

for]

living,

indeed

have thiskind of name (nama),sign

(sa7?q7'nNa),

word(vdic), or speech(aydhara): barley,wheat, grain,husk,pea, soybean, or

bean.

This is

the

designation-followingcause.29)

These two passages show thateverything inthis world exists through

being

categorized

by

names and signs, and

in

thecase of the

botanical

metaphor, each

kind of grainappears becauseof

its

name.

Moreover,

a laterpassage explains

according toanuayavahdirehetu that suffering(sanikles'a)isdescribedas the twelve

members ofPmtitvasamuipdida by ndma, sanql'n-a, vdc, and ztydhdra.30)

Though not illustratingthe grain metaphor,

the

ten causes section in the

S7vitarhadibhabmi

regards the

first

cause as anuayavaharahetu as well:

(1)Preceded

by

names(ndima)given tothe dharmas connected to

kdima,

rtipa

and arzipya

[realms]

or

[dharmas]disconnected[to

the realms], signs

(sa,?ap'n-d)

are produced.

Preceded

by

signs, words(vdic)are produced.By means of words,

the

designations

(ayavahara)

[are

given],

according to what isseen,

heard,

thought, and known.3i)

28) BoBh

(Wo),

p. 97.14-16:ldtra sarvadharmdwdirp yan ndima ndimopabrvihd ca satw'n-d

sa2ig'n-cipabrvafeas'cdibhikipah / ayam uayate tesdiwhdharmdiMm anuayavahdrahetuk /

29) BoBh(Wo), p.99.11-14:ydinimdni vividhani sasyani dhdnyasamkhyditanilokeNairayamp

lokoy'ivihamkalpayati/ tesam tavadyad idampnama sanql'ha vag trydihdro vividhah / lddyatha

yavas'a-ligodhabmatilamzacigzemasakulatthddthah /anuzlyavahetuh /

30) BoBh(Wo), p.100,11-15.

31) YoBh,p.107.7-10:hamopratisampuktesudharmesu rtipmpratisamyuktesv dirzipympratzsanzy-uktesu mpratisanayuktesunamaayavasthanmpabrvd sanij'nhdiPravartate/sade'n'mpabrvavald)ravar

(16)

ewthijEexagf<+eqva

iii)

Influence

on

Savitarka-dibhami

In

addition,

the

section on

Pratityasamuipada

in

the

Savitarhadibhami

contains

the

fo11owing

passage:

Among

them,

as

for[the

doctrine

of]selflessness, the[twelve]members are

characterized

by

non-self-reliance and selflessness, and they appear with the

characteristics of the self,

[The

members] have the essential nature of non-verbal expression(nimbhilcipyasvabhava)according to the ultimate truth,and this essential nature

is

orally expressed(abhiltipa)

[in

the verbal world].32)

According to this,in the absolute sense, things exist nonverbally due to their

interdependent

nature, whereas inthisordinary world, even

the

twelvemembers

ofPratilyasamuipdida appear

due

to verbal expression.

The well-known terms concerning theessential nature of non-verbal expression

(nirabhikipyasvabhava)reminds

us of the

discussion

of the correct way of grasping

s'u'ayatn written

in

the Ttxttvdrthachapter of the Bodhisattvabhami,Thischapter

stresses that inorder to obtain the right wisdom regarding s'u-nyata, one must

haveknowledge of nirabhilclpyasvabhdva inrelation toalldharmas.After

defining

the non-verbal nature as theprincipleofestablishing a proof(zipcipatts'sdidhanayukti),

the chapter quotes the Bhavasamkntntisabtra33).

Although

the 7'tzttvdrthachapter

gives

little

attention tothe rebirth process,the

Bhavasai?zkntntisntra

focuses

on an

uninterrupted stream of mind and the emptiness of rebirth

by

illustrating

that

final

consciousness doesnot go anywhere while ceasing, and firstconsciousness

doesnot go anywhere while arising,

If

we examine the relationship

between

meditation on designationin the

Srtzvakabhtzmi

and the theory of oral expression

(abhilcipa)

in

later

treatises,we

32) YoBh.p.229.1-3:tatranaiva-tmyam arabhydsvatantranaira-tnayaiafesandnicaflgtini

a'tmalafe-sauatas'ca feh),anti /nirabhikipyasvabhavatas'caPaizzmdirthatah/abhilcipatas'ca svabhavo 'sya nirdisy' ate fli

33) Bhavasampkrdintisabtrn:yenayenahinamnavaiyoyodharmo'bhiltipyate/nttsawsamvidyate

(17)

Meditationand the Theory of PratityasamuipdiclaintheSnivaleabhamiand OtherSources

must investigatecarefully the corresponding passages inthe entire

Ybgncdrabhab-mi. Here,Ileavethe discussionof the historicaldevelopment of the theory of

designations

and point out that meditation on

designation

in

the

Srt7vahabhabmi

may

have

created the

basic

idea

of abhilopa, which appears

in

the

Bodhisattvabhab-mi and the

Savitarkadibhami.

Conclusion

What can we say about

Pratityasamuipdda

meditation

in

the

Srdivakabhakmi?

First,practitionerswould

have

had

an

image

of seeds

(bija)

while creating the

theory of the two causes,

The

seed contained

in

each member of the projecting

cause produces the subsequent member of the

future

1ifetime.

Inthispaper,we

have

seen thatthis

idea

is

borrowed

from the Bijasutta,and we have found that

the

Savilarkadibhami

follows

the

Sntvafeabhami

interms of the projectingcause

of the theory of two causes.

Meanwhile,

in

the section on ten causes,

different

meanings of

bija

are

found.

The

Bodhisattvabhami

regards the seed of projecting

cause as an

intrinsic

nature(or gotra)present

in

each kindof grain,whereas the

Skevitaxkdidibhtznzi

stresses the concept of vdisantz

instead.

The

Bodhisattvabhtzmi

and the Skevitazkrdidibhtimisimilarly

imply

thatthe seed of the actualizing cause

stores the moisture of trsnd.

Secondly,

the

Sravafeabhami

suggests

that

one who has trs,uatowards future existence

(dtmabhava)

will

be

born as ditmabhdva. The Savitarhadibhdemihas a

similar idea,but introducesthe concept of vijninna, which

holds

karma

and trs.M

until thetimeof

death.

Thisideais1inkedtoanother botanicalmetaphor

found

in

the

Bhavasutta,

Based

on the ,Flaramarthas'u'izyate-sutra, the

SMvakabhami

explains meditation

on designation.

Although

the sUtra emphasizes therightness of

Pratasasamuipdi-da,the Sravakabhckmiencourages practitionersto think that each of the twelve

members isaddressed

by

our cognitive operation of

designation.

The concept can

be found as the

first

cause

in

the section on ten causes

in

the

Bodhisattoabhtzmi

and the

Savitarhadibhtimi.

Inaddition, since the

Savita.

rhadibhabmi uses the

(18)

rv

m{I7w

ij

sr,-feqtu

section, itcan

be

said that the concept of abhilaPa is'traced

back

to the

Pratdyasamuipddo

meditation

found

in

the

Sndivakabhtzmi.

In sum, two

important

aspects should

be

noted

in

particular:atmabhava and

meditation on designation.Here the question arises: are the two aspects

associated with the Sa}?idhinirmocanastzt?:cz's theory of two-fold appropriation of

allseeds rmpindrlya and ayavahdira-Propanrvca-vdisand?Thisshould be examined at

a laterdate.

Bibliography

AKBh Abhidharmakos'abhdsya

of

VZisarbhandhu,PrahladPradhan,Patna,1967.

BoBh(Wo) Bodhisattvabhami,ed. UnraiWogihara,Tokyo,1971.

Bhavasa??tkntntisatraA U>iiquecollection

oftwendy

Sutraina SansleTtmanuscriptfrom

the Potala,ed. Bhik$uniVinita,No.13:Bhavasarpkrantisntranama mahayanasetra,

China TibetologyResearch Center Austrian Academy of Science,2010.

Das'abhamikasutraDas'abhamrs'varondima mahdydnasntra}?z, ed Ryuko, Kondo, Tokyo,

1936.

Sdlistambasntra(MS)

Mkeddyamaha-s'a-listomba-sntra,ed. V. V.Gokhale,in

stztrasamgiuha, ed..P.L,Vaidya,Buddhist SanskritTexts,17,pp,107-116.

St21istambassttra

(Pra)

Mtilamadltyamafeakdrihas

(Madhyamakasatras

de Nagarjuna

avec la Prasannnapada commentaire de Candrakirti.BibliothecaBudhica 4,

OsnabrUck,1970.

SrBhSG I SMvakabhami: the IVrstChmpteL RevisedSanskrit7'lextand

7i7Panese

translation,ed. Sr2vakabhtniiStudy Group.The Institutefor

Comprehensive

Studiesof Buddhism,TaishoUniversity,Tokyo:Sankibo,1998.

SrBhSG II Sntvakabhami:theSecondChmpter,RevisedSansferitText and

joPanese

t

translation, ed, Sravakabhumi Study Group,The InstituteforComprehensive

Studiesof Buddhism, Taisho University,Tokyo:Sankibo,2007.

SrBhSG

III

SMvakabhami(22)-(27)ed.

SravakabhUmi

StudyGroup,The Institutefbr Comprehensive

Studies

of Buddhism,TaishoUniversity

(vol.

30-34),2008-2013.

SrBhSh

sintvahabhami

ofAcai:ya

Asanga,ed, KaruneshaShukla,Patna.1973.

YoBh The Ybgzicdirabhami

of

AcdizyaAsanga, ed, VidhushekharaBhattacharya,

(19)

Meditation and  the Theory of 1)ratt

tyasamutPdida in the Srdivakabhanti and  Other Sources

Abe , Takako  阿部貴子 (2013),“The Conception of the Practitioner in the Srdivahabhak−

   mi ! With a Focus on the Meditation on idamPratyayatmpratltyasamutPdda(『瑜伽 師地    論』 「声 聞地」 の 行者 観一縁性 縁起観を 中心 として  )”,The /bttrnα1(of the NiPPon

   Buddhtst Reseαrch Associatian(日本仏 教 学界年報)78 pp.158−188. Aramaki, Noritoshi荒 牧典俊 (1985).

On The Formation of a Short Prose Pratityasa−

   mutPdda  sntra ’▼ Buddhism αnd  its Relation to Other Religions(仏教 と異 宗教 ),pp.

   87−122.

Florin, Deleanu(1992). ‘’Mindfulness of Breathing in the Dhydna Sabtras” Transactions

   of  the fnternational Conference of Orientalists inノ砂侃 (TICOJ )37. pp .42−57. Kajiyama, Yuichi 梶 山 雄

1984‘‘Rinne to choetsu

Joyukyo

 no engisetu  to sono

   kaishaku輪廻 と超越 一 「城 邑 経 の 縁 起 説 とその 解釈 → ”, The 

fournal

 

of

 Philo−    sophicα1 Studies(哲学研 究)550, pp,1324−1359.

Fujii, Shinsei藤 井真聖 (2006).“On the Sdlistambasntra in the Tattvasanigrahapan −

ikd,

   (TattvasanzgrahaPanj’ika lこおけるSalistambczsabtra)”,ノburnal〔offndian  and  Buddh−    ist Studies(印度学仏教 学研 究)108, pp. 86−90.

Harada, Waso 原 田 和 宗(2004).“The PratityasamutPdida Theory in the Savitarkadi−

   Bhami  of the Yogdicdira−Bhami , Part 1(『瑜伽 師 地 論』 「有尋有 伺等三 地 の 縁起説    (1)一 テ キス トと和訳)”, Bulletin 

Of

 Kyusyu Ryufeoku 

funior

 College(九 州龍谷 短 期

   大学 紀要)50,pp.41−179.

Honjyo, Yoshihumi (2014).Kusharon

chu  Upaika no  kenkyu(倶舎論 註ウパ ー イカーの研

   究 (上)), Daizo Shuppan(大蔵出版).

Kritzer, Robert1996.“On a Sutra 

Quotation

 

Common

 to the Yogdicdirabhdimi and the

   Abhidharmafeos’abhdsya ”,ノburnal()

f

 lndian and  Buddhist Studies印 度 学 仏 教学研

   究)89,pp.15−20.

    (1999).Rebirth and  Causation in the Yogdicdira A bhidhαrma , Arbeitskreis fUr

   Tibetische und  Buddhistische Studien Universitat Wien , Wein,

Kusumoto, Nobumichi 楠本信道 (2007),翫 ∫励 砌 砒 爵 碗 z〃 げ 晦契π庭 雇 碗 g磁 勧 η 初

   the.A bhidhαrmafeos ’abhaSya (『倶 舎論』 に お ける世親の 縁起観 ),Heirakuji Shoten,

   Kyoto.

SaigUsa, Mitsuyoshi 三枝 充悳 (2000),Engi no  Shiso(縁起の 思 想),

 Hozokan  Kyoto,

Matsuda, Kazunobu 松 田和信

   (1982a).“

i4

ゴー加皰5α一vibhaga −stitra;Theory of Pratitya−samutp8da  as Presented by

   Vasubandhu from the Sautrantika Position(分 別縁 起 初勝 法門経 (AVVS )一経量部

(20)

智山学 報第六 十 四輯

   (1982b),“Seshin Engikyo −shaku (PSVy )’ni okeru  araya −shiki no teigi,世 親縁起 経

   釈 (PSVy )』 にお ける アーラ ヤ 識の定 義)”, 

fournal

 of lndian and  Buddhist Stzadies

   (印 度学仏 教学研 究)61,pp,63−66.

   (1983).“lnterpretation of the Twelvef61d Chain of Deplendent 

Origination

 in the

   Abhidharmasamuccaya(Abhidharmasamuccaya に お け る十 二 の 解 釈)”

   Annual memoirs  of the Otani Universガ

ty

 Shin Buddhist 

ComPrehensive

 Rθsearch

   Jnstitute(大谷 大学真宗総 合研 究所研 究紀要)1, pp.29

50

   (1984a). “Vasubandhu kenkyu noto (Vasubandhu研 究ノ ー ト1)”,ノburnal 

Oflndian

   and  Buddhist Studies(印度学仏教学究)64 pp,82−85.

   (1984b).“Three Sutras on 

the

 Prati’tyasamutpdida Theory in the Chinese Version of

   the &遡 y読〃zα (縁起に かんする 『雑 阿 含』 の三経典)

, Buddhist Studies(仏 教    研究)14,pp.89−99.

Matsumoto,. Shiro 松 本 史 朗 (2004),Bacfekyo−shisoron o)(仏 教 思 想 論 )) Daizo

   Shuppan(大蔵出版),Tokyo.

Miyashita, Seiki 宮下晴輝 (1986).“Background to the Theory  of α∂廨 磁 一bhava in the

   AbhidharmakoSa∫concerning  the Interpretation of the Pヒzramartha −∫露 α短一s露tra

   (『』 に お 本 無 今 有 論 背 景一 『』 の解 釈 を め  

   Buddhist Seminar(仏教学セ ミ ナー)44 pp.7−37.

Mukai  Akira 向井 亮 (1984).“Yugaron  no engisetsu  to innensoo no  kyosetsu瑜 伽    の縁起説と 『縁相 応』 の

,ノburnα1()

f

 lndian and  Buddh ist Studies(印度学 仏

   教学研 究)64, pp.86−89,

Muroji Yoshihito 室寺 義 仁 (1993),“Vasubandhu’s acceptance  of δα吻 禰 πα一6砌 c砂 珠    its application  to 

pratityasamutpada

−interpretation(ヴァ スバ ン ドゥに よ る アーラヤ    識 概念の 受容とその 応 用)”,ノburnal(of Koyasan University野 山大 学 論 叢28 pp .

   1−22.

Odani, Nobuchiyo 小谷信 千 代 (1995). 

The Wu −T’ing−Hsin−Kuan in Abhidharma Texts

   For the Search of the true meaning  of the Dharma−theory(五停 心観の 成立過 程一釈

   尊の 「思 想」の 真 意 を求めて一)”,The annual  rePort of researches 

Of

 Otani

   University(大 谷 大 学 研 究 年 報)46, pp,47−100.

   (2000).Ho to gyo no  shiso toshiteno bukkyoと行の 思想としての 仏 教), Buneido

  Shoten(文栄 堂 書 店),Kyoto,

Park, Changhwan (2013. “What are  

Acdiryas

 or Yaugdicdirabhamihas Doing in Abhidhar−

   makoSabha §ya 3−28ab?” The Foundation 

for

 Yoga Practitioners The Buddhist

   Yogdicdirabhtimi 7丶76αあ56 and  lts Ada2)tation in Jndia

(21)

Meditation and the Theory Qf、Pratityasamuipada in the Srdvahabhami and  Other Sources

   University:Harvard Oriental Series 75 pp,948−985.

Schoening, 

Jeffrey

 D.(1995). The Sdi lis ta〃m  ba sutra  and  its fndian Commentaries 1 II,

   Wiener Studien Zur Tibetologie Und Buddhismuskunde, Wein.

Schmithausen

, Lambert(1987)..Alayavi 

hana, On the Orig zn and  the Early Development    

Of

 a Central ConcePtYogdicdira I)hilosoPhy

, International Institute f6r Buddhist

   Studies.

   (2014).The Genesis of}Yogdic4ra一レπ伽 α罐 跏 .’Resf)onses  and  ReLflections Kasuga

   Lectures Series I, Tokyo . Waldron, Willianl S.(2003),The

 Buddhist Unconscious

, RoutledgeCurzon Critical Studies

   in Buddhism .

   (2013).“Alayavijntna as Keystone Dharma:The.A laアa treatise of the Yogacdirabha−    mi ’, The Foundationfor Yoga Practitioners The、Buddhist Yogdic召rabhthmi  Treatise    and  Its Adal)tation in India East Asia and  Tibet Harvard University:Harvard

   Oriental Series 75, pp.922−937.

Yamabe, Nobuyoshi 山 部 能 宜 (1989).“β and  VdsaM : From Yogacdrabhtimi to

   Ch’eng Wei−

Shih

 Lun (種 子の 本 有 と新 熏の 題 につ い て ”, The 

fournal

(ゾ伽

   Nippon Buddhist Research Association(日本 仏教 学 会 年 報)54, pp.43−58.    (2000).“An

 Aspect of the Causality Theory  in the Yogacdirabhami: Centering on the

   Theory That Mind and  Body Mutually Hold Each Other’s Bija(『瑜伽 師地論』 にお

   ける善悪因果説の一側 面一 い わ ゆ る 「色心互熏」 説を中心 とし て一)”,The 

Journal

   

Of

 the NiPPon Buddhist Research Association(日本仏教 学会年報)65, pp.127−146. Yoshimizu, Chizuko吉水 千鶴 子 (1996).“On the Four Kinds efyukti  in the Tenth Chapter

   of the Samdhinirmocαnasabtra Samdhinirmocαnasabtra  X に お ける 四種の yuktiにつ

   い て ,ノ’ournal  ofNaritasan  lnstitu te 

for

 Bu ddhist Studies(成田山仏 教 研 究所 紀 要)19,

   pp.123−168.

参照

関連したドキュメント

Keywords: Convex order ; Fréchet distribution ; Median ; Mittag-Leffler distribution ; Mittag- Leffler function ; Stable distribution ; Stochastic order.. AMS MSC 2010: Primary 60E05

In Section 3, we show that the clique- width is unbounded in any superfactorial class of graphs, and in Section 4, we prove that the clique-width is bounded in any hereditary

Inside this class, we identify a new subclass of Liouvillian integrable systems, under suitable conditions such Liouvillian integrable systems can have at most one limit cycle, and

Then it follows immediately from a suitable version of “Hensel’s Lemma” [cf., e.g., the argument of [4], Lemma 2.1] that S may be obtained, as the notation suggests, as the m A

Definition An embeddable tiled surface is a tiled surface which is actually achieved as the graph of singular leaves of some embedded orientable surface with closed braid

The proof uses a set up of Seiberg Witten theory that replaces generic metrics by the construction of a localised Euler class of an infinite dimensional bundle with a Fredholm

[Mag3] , Painlev´ e-type differential equations for the recurrence coefficients of semi- classical orthogonal polynomials, J. Zaslavsky , Asymptotic expansions of ratios of

While conducting an experiment regarding fetal move- ments as a result of Pulsed Wave Doppler (PWD) ultrasound, [8] we encountered the severe artifacts in the acquired image2.