”karma as condition”; s. paccaya (13).
s. bhava, paticcasamuppa^da.
”path as a condition”, is one of the 24 conditions (paccaya, q.v.). magical powers: s. iddhi; abhin~n~a^ (1).
”mental indulging”. There are mentioned 18 ways of indulging: 6 in gladness (somanassúpavica^ra), 6 in sorrow (domanassa), 6 in indifference (upekkha^)."Perceiving with the eye a visible form ... hearing with the ear a sound ... being in mind conscious of an object, one indulges in the joy-producing object, the sorrow-producing object, the indifference-producing object..." (M. 137; A. III, 61). - In the Com. to A., upavica^ra is said to be identical with vitakka-vica^ra (q.v.).
mano-kamma; s. karma.
”independent enlightenment”; s. the foll. and bodhi.
paccha^ja^ta-paccaya, one of the 24 conditions (paccaya, q.v.).
”conventional truth”, is identical with voha^ra-sacca (s. paramattha-sacca).
Six Entrances == 六入
see Six Places and Six Indriyas.
Tien Tai Sect == 天台宗
One of the Ten Great Sect in Chinese Buddhism. It was initiated by Hui Man in the dynasty of Bei-Chai, and was promoted by Chi-Hai in Tsui Dynasty. Mainly based on Lotus Sutra, Tien Tai Sect explains all universal phenomena with Three Dogmas. For the practices, it emphasizes cutting off Three Delusions, thus establishes the method of Three Meditations of One Mind.
Twelve Places == 十二处
see the Twelve Bases.
Two Obstacles == 二障(烦恼障、所知障)
Two Obstacles refer to
1.the obstacle of afflictions
2.the obstacle of what is known
the: asankhata (q.v.). - Contemplation of the u. (= animitta); s. vipassana^.
vaci^-kamma; s. karma.
knowledge and conduct”. This expression occurs in those passages in the suttas where the qualities of a Buddha are described, namely: Truly, the Blessed One is holy, is fully enlightened, perfect in knowledge and conduct..." According to Vis.M. VII, 1 and D. 3, knowledge (vijja^) refers here either to the 3-fold knowledge (s. te-vijja^), or to the 8 kinds of knowledge, namely: the 6 higher spiritual powers (abhin~n~a^, q.v.), insight (vipassana^, q.v.), and magical power (iddhi, q.v.); whilst conduct (carana) refers to 15 things: moral restraint, watching over the sense-doors, moderation in eating, wakefulness, faith, moral shame, moral dread, great learning, energy, mindfulness, wisdom and the 4 absorptions.
(or vipan~citan~n~u): ”one who realizes the truth after explanation.” Thus is called one who realizes the truth only after detailed explanation of that which already had been said to him in a concise form. Cf. ugghatitan~n~u.
etc. The terms paramattha-, voha^ra-, sammuti-: etc., belong as such to the commentarial literature, but their significance is clearly shown in the old sutta texts, e.g. D. 9: ”loka-sa^man~n~a^, loka-voha^ra”; further(D 33): ”sammuti-n~a^na”, etc.
mudita^, is one of the 4 sublime abodes (brahmaviha^ra, q.v.).