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## Chapter 254: Description of the Six Substances and Five Bodies - Including Other Matters
**General Meaning:** [Tahhmaa] Due to this reason, [Dhamma-Dhamma] Dharma and Adharma are the contributing causes for [Gaman-Vidika-Karanani] movement and rest. [Aagasam Na] Space is not a cause. [Idi] This is what [Sunantanam] the noble ones who listen to the nature of the world in the Samavasarana, [Jinavarehin] the Jina Devata, [Bhanidan] have said. ||95||
In this way, Dharma and Adharma are the causes for movement and rest, not space. Saying this, the four verses in the other section are complete. Although Dharma, Adharma, and space are one in terms of their comprehension, they are different in reality. This is stated here:
Dharma, Adharma, and space are not separate, they are of equal measure. They are different due to their distinct qualities, thus making them one and different. ||96||
Dharma, Adharma, and space are of equal measure and are only together due to their shared space. In reality, they are different due to their distinct qualities, which are: (1) their function in movement, rest, and comprehension, and (2) their distinct regions as determined by knowledge. ||96||
**Explanation of the Body of Space:**
**Meaning of the Verse:** (Dharma, Adharma, and space) Dharma, Adharma, and space (loka-akasha) are (of equal measure) of equal measure. Due to their (not being separate) non-separateness and (distinct qualities) distinct qualities, they (make them one and different) create oneness and difference.
**Commentary:** Here, it is stated that although Dharma, Adharma, and space are one in terms of their comprehension, they are different in reality.
Dharma, Adharma, and space are one only due to their shared space (only due to their shared space in terms of comprehension). In reality, they are different due to (1) their function in movement, rest, and comprehension (distinct qualities) and (2) their distinct regions as determined by knowledge (distinct qualities). ||96||
**Translation of the Sanskrit Text:**
Now, the text shows that Dharma, Adharma, and space are one in terms of their shared space, but different in terms of knowledge. Dharma, Adharma, and space are substances. What are their specific qualities? They are not separate and are of equal measure in terms of their function. What is their nature? They are different due to their distinct qualities.