Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro  (1)|         for his peculiarities, who died in A.D. 824. For the details
 2     1,   1, 1    |            given by San Yin (So-yu died A.D. 518) in his Chuh San
 3     1,   1  (1)  |           Hwui Sz (Nan-gaku-e-shi, died A.D. 577), who is said to
 4     1,   1  (2)  |          such as Sang Chao (So-jo, died A.D. 414), Sang Shang (So-sho,
 5     1,   1  (2)  |           them is Hwui Yuen (E-on, died A.D. 414), who practised
 6     1,   1  (2)  |         Tao Yuen Ming (To-yen-mei, died A.D. 427) and some others
 7     1,   1  (3)  |               The Second Patriarch died in A.D. 593 -- that is,
 8     1,   1  (2)  |                                 He died in A.D. 606, after his labour
 9     1,   1  (3)  |                                 He died in A.D. 651-that is, forty-five
10     1,   1  (2)  |             founded by Tsing Yuen (died in A.D. 740) and his successors; (
11     1,   1  (2)  |          Sect, founded by Nan Yoh (died in 744) and his successors; (
12     1,   1  (2)  |       founded by Wei Shan (Yi-san, died in 853) and his disciple
13     1,   1  (2)  |        disciple Yen Shan (Kyo-zan, died in 890); (4) the Yun Man (
14     1,   1  (2)  |          Sect, founded by Yun Man (died in 949); (5) the Pao Yen (
15     1,   1  (2)  |          Sect, founded by Pao Yen (died in 958).~
16     1,   1  (1)  |           Loh Tien (Haku-raku-ten, died in 847), one of the greatest
17     1,   1  (1)  |           poet; Su Shih (So-shoku, died in 1101), a great man of
18     1,   1  (1)  |       So-to-ba; Su Cheh (So-tetsu, died in 1112), a younger brother
19     1,   1  (1)  |          In China Hwui Yuen (E-on, died in A.D. 416), Tan Lwan (
20     1,   1  (1)  |           416), Tan Lwan (Don-ran, died in 542), Tao Choh (Do-shaku),
21     1,   1  (2)  | amalgamation is Yung Ming (Yo-myo, died in 975), who reconciled
22     1,   1  (2)  |        dynasty Chung Fung (Chu-ho, died in 1323) encouraged the
23     1,   1  (2)  |            dynasty Yun Si (Un-sei, died in 1615), the author of
24     1,   1  (2)  |           height. Ku Shan (Ku-zan, died in 1657), a Zen historian
25     1,   1, 15   |           Ping Chung (Rin-hei-cha, died in 1274), a powerful minister
26     1,   1  (1)  |            Men Shuh (Shu-mo-shiku, died in 1073) in its definite
27     1,   1  (1)  |        Chang Ming Tao (Tei-mei-do, died in 1085) and Chang I Chwen (
28     1,   1  (1)  |          Chang I Chwen (Tei-i-sen, died in 1107), two brothers,
29     1,   1  (1)  |     completed by Chu Tsz (Shu-shi, died in 1200), a celebrated commentator
30     1,   1  (2)  |           He was born in 1472, and died in 1529. His doctrine exercised
31     1,   2  (2)  |       School of Zen under Gyo-hyo (died in 797), and afterwards
32     1,   2, 2    |           new faith. But as Ei-sai died soon afterwards, he felt
33     1,   2, 2    |            master Jü Tsing (Nyo-jo died in 1228), who belonged to
34     1,   2, 7    |           Huang Po in Chinese, who died 850), the head monk recognized
35     1,   2  (3)  |       sub-sect of the Rin Zai, and died in 1278. Of his disciples,
36     1,   2  (3)  |      sub-sect of the Rin Zai), and died in 1286. Tsing Choh (Sei-setsu),
37     1,   2  (3)  |       Taka-toki, came in 1327, and died in 1339. Chu Tsun (So-shun)
38     1,   2  (3)  |         So-shun) came in 1331, and died in 1336. Fan Sien (Bon-sen)
39     1,   2  (3)  |        together with Chu Tsun, and died in 1348. These were the
40     1,   2, 10   |            and his son's successor died for the same cause, boldly
41     1,   2  (2)  |           are best known. Tai-gen (died 1370) and big successors
42     1,   2, 11   |           was Haru-nobu1 (Take-da, died in 1573), better known by
43     1,   2, 11   |          was Teru-tora2 (Uye-sugi, died in 1578), better known by
44     1,   2  (2)  |          of various Zen books, and died 1764; in its Men-zan (1683-
45     1,   2, 12   |         tears, was Yoshi-o (O-ishi died 1702), a believer of Zen,1
46     1,   2  (2)  |          over with Ta-Mei (Dai-bi, died 1673), Hwui Lin (E-rin died
47     1,   2  (2)  |        died 1673), Hwui Lin (E-rin died 1681), Tuh Chan (Doku-tan,
48     1,   2  (2)  |         1681), Tuh Chan (Doku-tan, died 1706), and others. For the
49     1,   2  (1)  |                  Tsih Fei (Soku-hi died 1671), Muh Ngan (Moku-an
50     1,   2  (1)  |           1671), Muh Ngan (Moku-an died 1684), Kao Tsüen (Ko-sen
51     1,   2  (1)  |           1684), Kao Tsüen (Ko-sen died 1695), the author of Fu-so-zen-rin-so-bo-den,
52     1,   2  (1)  |                                He (died 1694) learned Zen under
53     1,   2  (2)  |         own way. Do-ni (Naka-zawa, died 1803) made use of Zen more
54     1,   2, 13   |           the deceased Emperor. He died not in vain, as some might
55     1,   3  (1)  |        same year in which the Muni died. Mahavansa also says: "The
56     1,   3, 1    |           once struck its head and died. Do not wait for another
57     1,   3  (1)  |     Japanese Buddhist scholar, who died in 1882.~
58     1,   3  (2)  |            So-ji-ji Monastery, who died in 1879.~
59     1,   5  (1)  |                         Yan Hiung (died A.D. 18) is the reputed
60     1,   5  (1)  |                      To-ju Naka-e (died A.D. 1649), the founder
61     1,   8  (1)  |            To Sotsu San Kwan), who died in 1091. See Mu Mon Kwan,
62     1,   8  (1)  |                     Ryo an (E-myo, died 1411), the founder of the
63     1,   8  (1)  |           the Tokugawa period, who died in 1728. See Etsu-wa-bun-ko.~
64     1,   8  (4)  |           the Tokugawa period, who died in 1793.
65     1,   8  (2)  |          who was born in 1472, and died at the age of fifty-seven
66     1,   8  (3)  |         the So To Sect of Zen, who died at the age of fifty-eight
67     1,   8  (2)  |             Go-zu-zen) of Zen, who died ill A.D. 675.~
68     1,   8  (1)  |                This famous old man died in A.D. 1730.~
69     1,   8  (2)  |           the Tokugawa period, who died in 1661.
70 Appen,   1  (1)  |           fallen into the well and died. Thereupon the parents called