Digital Dictionary of Buddhism
所依不成
Pronunciations[py]suǒyī bùchéng
[wg]so-i pu-ch'eng
[hg]소의불성
[mc]soui bulseong
[mr]soŭi pulsŏng
[kk]ショエフジョウ
[hb]shoe fujō
[qn]sỡ y bất thành
Basic Meaning: (the validity of the premise) is unfounded
Senses:
Also written 所依不成過 (Skt. āśraya-asiddha). The fourth of the four fallacies of the reason being
'unproved'
四不成過, one of the groups of fallacies that constitute the fourteen fallacies of the reason 因十四過. The word
'unfounded'
means that the minor premise is not based on a subject accepted by both sides, i. e, at least one of the disputing parties rejects the existence of the subject. Since the subject is not accepted, the minor premise will naturally be rejected. A Vaiśeṣika against a Sautrāntika, who rejected the existence of space:
"Space is a substance, because it possesses qualities."
〔入正理論 T 1630.32.11c12〕
[Charles Muller; source(s): Nakamura, Hirakawa]
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[Dictionary References]
Ding Fubao {Digital Version}
Buddhist Chinese-Sanskrit Dictionary (Hirakawa) 0527
Bukkyō daijiten (Mochizuki) (v.1-6)2824c,191a,1985c
Bukkyō daijiten (Oda) 632-2-20*849-1
Bukkyōgo daijiten (Nakamura) 681
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Entry created: 2007-02-27
Updated: 2020-12-30