These three aspects, literally “circles” or “provinces,” are the doer, the action, and the object of the action.

The triad of a subject, the doer; an object (direct or indirect) to which something is done; and the action of doing it. When a bodhisatva acts, none of these three aspects of the action are to be apprehended or conceptualized.

These three aspects, literally “circles” or “provinces,” are the doer, the action, and the object of the action. Their purity is variously described as being free of self-interest or free of conceptualization.

Agent, act, and object.

The subject, the object, and the act of perception, which together constitute the pattern of duality.

Subject, object, and the various physical and cognitive actions that proliferate based on that duality.

Object, agent, and action.

These three aspects, literally “circles” or “provinces,” are the doer, the action, and the object of the action.

These three aspects, literally “circles” or “provinces,” are the doer, the action, and the object of the action. Their purity is variously described as being free of self-interest or free of conceptualization.

A shorthand term for the triad of act, object, and agent that characterizes dualistic mind.