Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, Intro (2)| Chinese by Buddhayaças, A.D. 412-413); (2) Majjhima Nikaya (
2 1, Intro (2)| Chinese by Gautama Sanghadeva, A.D. 397-398); (3) Sanyutta Nikaya (
3 1, Intro (2)| the earlier Sung dynasty, A.D. 420 479); (4) Anguttara
4 1, Intro (2)| Chinese by Dharmanandi, A.D. 384-385). Out of these Hinayana
5 1, Intro (1)| peculiarities, who died in A.D. 824. For the details of
6 1, Intro | China in the sixth century, A.D., it grew ascendant through
7 1, 1 (1) | Chinese by Gunabbadra, in A.D. 443; secondly, by Bodhiruci
8 1, 1 (1) | secondly, by Bodhiruci in A.D. 513; and, thirdly, by Çiksanada
9 1, 1 (1) | thirdly, by Çiksanada in A.D. 700-704. The book is famous
10 1, 1 (1) | scholar of the Sung dynasty (A.D. 960-1126) fabricated the
11 1, 1 (1) | Emperor Shan Tsung (Shin-so, A.D. 1068-1085), is said to have
12 1, 1 (2) | flourished in the first century A.D. There exists a life of his
13 1, 1 (2) | Chinese by Kumarajiva in A.D. 401-409. The most important
14 1, 1 (3) | lived in the second century A.D. A life of his was translated
15 1, 1 (3) | Chinese by Kumarajiva in A.D. 401-409. Twenty-four books
16 1, 1 (4) | Chinese by Kumarajiva in A.D. 401-409. The following are
17 1, 1 (5) | Mahayanist of the fifth century A.D. There are thirty-six works
18 1, 1, 1 | Dharmapitaka,' translated in A.D. 472. King Teh Chwen Tang
19 1, 1, 1 | given by San Yin (So-yu died A.D. 518) in his Chuh San Tsung
20 1, 1, 2 | to that country in about A.D. 520.1 It was the introduction,
21 1, 1 (1) | dynasty, whose reign was A.D. 502-549.~
22 1, 1 (1) | Northern Gi dynasty (A.D. 386-534).~
23 1, 1 (2) | Hiao Ming of Northern Wei A.D. 497.~
24 1, 1 (1) | Sz (Nan-gaku-e-shi, died A.D. 577), who is said to have
25 1, 1 (2) | An-sei-ko) as early as A.D. 148-170. Cullamargabhumi-sutra
26 1, 1 (2) | translated by K' Yao (Shi-yo) in A.D. 185; Dharmatara-dhyana-sutra
27 1, 1 (2) | Dharmatara-dhyana-sutra by Buddhabhadra in A.D. 398-421; Dhyananisthitasamadhi-dharma-parygya-sutra
28 1, 1 (2) | Dhyananisthitasamadhi-dharma-parygya-sutra by Kumarajiva in A.D. 402; 'An Abridged Law on
29 1, 1 (2) | Meditation' by Kumarajiva in A.D. 405; Pancadvara-dhyanasutra-maharthadharma
30 1, 1 (2) | Pancadvara-dhyanasutra-maharthadharma by Dharmamitra in A.D. 424-441. Furthermore, Mahayana
31 1, 1 (2) | Chan (Shi-ru-ga-sen) in A.D. 164-186; Vimalakirttinirdeça-sutra,
32 1, 1 (2) | in Zen, by Kumarajiva in A.D. 384-412; Lankavatara-sutra,
33 1, 1 (2) | of Zen, by Gunabhadra in A.D. 433; Saddharma-pundarika-sutra,
34 1, 1 (2) | complete form, by Kumarajiva in A.D. 406; Avatamsaka-sutra by
35 1, 1 (2) | Avatamsaka-sutra by Buddhabhadra in A.D. 418; Mahaparinirvana-sutra
36 1, 1 (2) | Mahaparinirvana-sutra by Dharmaraksa in A.D. 423.~If we are not mistaken,
37 1, 1 (2) | Kumarajiva, who came to China A.D. 384, made a valuable contribution
38 1, 1 (2) | as Sang Chao (So-jo, died A.D. 414), Sang Shang (So-sho,
39 1, 1 (2) | who came over to China A.D. 406. His translation of
40 1, 1 (2) | the first time in China in A.D. 413, and it was through
41 1, 1 (2) | is Hwui Yuen (E-on, died A.D. 414), who practised Zen
42 1, 1 (2) | Eastern Tsin (Shin) dynasties (A.D. 265-420) both Taoism and
43 1, 1 (2) | Yuen Ming (To-yen-mei, died A.D. 427) and some others on
44 1, 1 (2) | Taoist shoes. It was in A.D. 534 that he presented a
45 1, 1 (1) | published by Tao Yuen (Do-gen) A.D. 1004, gives a detailed narrative
46 1, 1, 6 | the First Patriarch, in A.D. 528, Hwui Ko did his best
47 1, 1 (3) | Second Patriarch died in A.D. 593 -- that is, sixty-five
48 1, 1 (2) | He died in A.D. 606, after his labour of
49 1, 1, 7 | patriarchal career.3 In A.D. 643 the Emperor Tai Tsung (
50 1, 1 (3) | He died in A.D. 651-that is, forty-five
51 1, 1 (1) | Chinese by Kumarajiva in A.D. 384. 417; also by Bodhiruci
52 1, 1 (1) | 417; also by Bodhiruci in A.D. 509, and by Paramartha in
53 1, 1 (1) | 509, and by Paramartha in A.D. 592; then by Hiuen Tsang
54 1, 1 (1) | then by Hiuen Tsang in A.D. 648. Many commentaries have
55 1, 1, 9 | before his death (in 675 A.D.) the Fifth Patriarch announced
56 1, 1 (1) | Emperor Chung Tsung (Chu-so, A.D. 684-704) was a nominal sovereign,
57 1, 1 (1) | was the real ruler from A.D. 684 to 705.~
58 1, 1 (1) | translated by Dharmaraksa (A.D. 286) and by Kumarajiva (
59 1, 1 (1) | 286) and by Kumarajiva (A.D. 406). The reader has to
60 1, 1 (1) | Teacher of Tien Tai (Ten-dai, A.D. 538-597), the founder of
61 1, 1, 13 | Tseh Tien; and it was in A.D. 705 that the Emperor Chung
62 1, 1, 13 | of the Sixth Patriarch (A.D. 713), the Southern Zen was
63 1, 1, 13 | to the Emperor Suh Tsung (A.D. 756762) and to the Emperor
64 1, 1, 13 | to the Emperor Tai Tsung (A.D. 763-779). These two Emperors
65 1, 1 (2) | founded by Tsing Yuen (died in A.D. 740) and his successors; (
66 1, 1, 13 | the Emperor Süen Tsung (A.D. 847-859) both the Emperor
67 1, 1 (1) | Hwui Yuen (E-on, died in A.D. 416), Tan Lwan (Don-ran,
68 1, 3, 3 | known as Ten Dai Dai Shi (A.D. 538-597), arranged the whole
69 1, 3 (1) | B.C. and the first century A.D.~With regard to the Mahayana
70 1, 3 (1) | Kanishka, the first century A.D. But all these councils were
71 1, 3 (1) | Chi-leu-cia-chin, who came to China in A.D. 147 or A.D. 164, translated
72 1, 3 (1) | to China in A.D. 147 or A.D. 164, translated some part
73 1, 3 (1) | An-shi-kao, who came to China in A.D. 148, translated such Mahayana
74 1, 3 (1) | Matanga, who came to China in A.D. 67, is said by his biographer
75 1, 3 (1) | early in the first century A.D., that most of the important
76 1, 3 (1) | Vajrabodhi, who came to China in A.D. 719.~
77 1, 5 (1) | Yan Hiung (died A.D. 18) is the reputed author
78 1, 5 (1) | To-ju Naka-e (died A.D. 1649), the founder of the
79 1, 6 (1) | Chinese by Hiuen Tsang in A.D. 648. There exists a famous
80 1, 6 (1) | Chinese by Hiuen Tsang in A.D. 659. See Nanjo's Catalogue,
81 1, 6 (1) | Chinese by Hiuen Tsang in A.D. 661. See Nanjo's Catalogue,
82 1, 7 (1) | Hwui Yen and Hwui Kwan, A.D. 424-453.
83 1, 8 (2) | Go-zu-zen) of Zen, who died ill A.D. 675.~
84 1, 8 (2) | Hwui, who came to China A.D. 241.
85 1, 8 (1) | Khien, of the Wu dynasty (A.D. 222-280).~
86 1, 8 (1) | This famous old man died in A.D. 1730.~
87 Appen, Pref | PREFACE~TSUNG MIH (SHU-MITSU, A.D. 774-841), the author of
88 Appen, Pref | to China from India about A.D. 520. Some years after he
89 Appen, Pref | Patriarch of that school. In A.D. 835 he was received in audience
90 Appen, 2 (4) | According to Çilabhadra, A.D. 625, teacher of Hiuen Tsang,
91 Appen, 2 (1) | translated into Chinese (A.D. 409) by Kumarajiva.~
92 Appen, 2 (2) | into Chinese by Gunabhadra, A.D. 420-479.~
93 Appen, 3 (4) | Chinese by Buddhabhadra, A.D. 418-420.~
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