Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro  (2)|                       1) The Ten Dai Sect, including three sub-sects; (
 2     1, Intro  (2)|          sub-sects; (2) The Shin Gon Sect, including eleven sub-sects; (
 3     1, Intro  (2)|             sub-sects; (3) The Ritsu Sect; (4) The Rin Zai Sect, including
 4     1, Intro  (2)|          Ritsu Sect; (4) The Rin Zai Sect, including fourteen sub-sects; (
 5     1, Intro  (2)|             sub-sects; (5) The So To Sect; (6) The O Baku Sect; (7)
 6     1, Intro  (2)|              To Sect; (6) The O Baku Sect; (7) The Jo Do Sect, including
 7     1, Intro  (2)|             Baku Sect; (7) The Jo Do Sect, including two sub-sects; (
 8     1, Intro  (2)|              sub-sects; (8) The Shin Sect, including ten sub-sects; (
 9     1, Intro  (2)|         sub-sects; (9) The Nichi Ren Sect, including nine sub-sects; (
10     1, Intro  (2)|              10) The Yu Zu Nen Butsu Sect; (11) The Hosso Sect; (12)
11     1, Intro  (2)|           Butsu Sect; (11) The Hosso Sect; (12) The Ke Gon Sect; (
12     1, Intro  (2)|          Hosso Sect; (12) The Ke Gon Sect; (13) The Ji Sect. Out of
13     1, Intro  (2)|             Ke Gon Sect; (13) The Ji Sect. Out of these thirteen Buddhist
14     1, Intro     |      thirteen Japanese sects the Zen Sect,1 not only because of the
15     1, Intro  (1)|    discipline peculiar to a Buddhist sect now popularly known as the
16     1, Intro  (1)|           popularly known as the Zen Sect.~
17     1, Intro     |            popularity than any other sect of Buddhism during the whole
18     1,   1, 1    |            to the tradition1 of this sect Shakya Muni transmitted
19     1,   1  (1)  |              founder of the Buddhist sect of the same name, was a
20     1,   1  (1)  |              the founder of the Soto Sect in Japan, deny the authority
21     1,   1  (2)  |             1) The Tsao Tung (So-to) Sect, founded by Tsing Yuen (
22     1,   1  (2)  |             2) the Lin Tsi (Rin-Zai) Sect, founded by Nan Yoh (died
23     1,   1  (2)  |              3) the Wei Yan (Yi-gyo) Sect, founded by Wei Shan (Yi-san,
24     1,   1  (2)  |              4) the Yun Man (Un-mon) Sect, founded by Yun Man (died
25     1,   1  (2)  |              5) the Pao Yen (Ho-gen) Sect, founded by Pao Yen (died
26     1,   1, 15   |              Zen monk, protected the sect with enthusiasm, and his
27     1,   2, 1    |              doctrine of the Ten-Dai Sect.3 This, instead of quenching,
28     1,   2  (2)  |              of the Japanese Ten Dai Sect, known as Den Gyo Dai Shi.~
29     1,   2  (3)  |                                  The sect was named after its founder
30     1,   2  (3)  |          Do-sui), a patriarch of the sect. After his return he erected
31     1,   2  (1)  |               The Shin Gon or Mantra Sect is based on Mahavairocanabhi-sambodhi-sutra,
32     1,   2  (2)  |              of the Japanese Ten Dai Sect, first learned the doctrine
33     1,   2  (2)  |             the founder of their own sect.~
34     1,   2, 3    |        Founder of the Japanese So To Sect.~In the meantime seekers
35     1,   2  (1)  |             taught as an independent sect, and that the Meditation
36     1,   2  (1)  |             head temple of the So To Sect.~
37     1,   2  (1)  |           the founder of the San Ron Sect. This is a most remarkable
38     1,   2  (2)  |        founder of the Japanese So To Sect, shunned the society of
39     1,   2  (2)  |             life. In consequence his sect did not make any rapid progress
40     1,   2  (2)  |              the head temples of the sect, are well known. One of
41     1,   2  (2)  |            his successors spread the sect all over the north-eastern
42     1,   2  (2)  |                            The So To Sect was not wanting in competent
43     1,   2  (2)  |               Similarly, the Rin Zai Sect, in its Gu-do (1579-1661);
44     1,   2  (2)  |            labour the revival of the sect is due; and its To-rei (
45     1,   3  (1)  |         sacred writings. The Ten Dai Sect, for instance, is based
46     1,   3  (1)  | Saddharma-pundarika-sutra; the Jo Do Sect on Larger Sukhavati-vyuha,
47     1,   3  (1)  |    Amitayus-dhyana-sutra; the Ke Gon Sect on Avatamsaka-sutra; the
48     1,   3  (1)  |          Avatamsaka-sutra; the Hosso Sect on Samdhi-nirmocana-sutra.~
49     1,   3, 4    |        founder of the Japanese So To Sect, severely condemns (in his
50     1,   6  (1)  |              Zen is often called the Sect of Buddha-mind, as it lays
51     1,   7  (1)  |          1222-1282) of the Nichi Ren Sect, who was exiled in 1271
52     1,   7  (1)  |          history and doctrine of the Sect, see I A Short History of
53     1,   7  (2)  |               1173-1262) of the Shin Sect, who was banished to the
54     1,   7  (3)  |              1131 1212) of the Jo Do Sect, who was exiled to the Island
55     1,   8  (3)  |             head temple of the So To Sect of Zen, who died at the
56 Appen            |       SEVENTH PATRIARCH OF THE KEGON SECT~TRANSLATED BY~KAITEN NUKARIYA~
57 Appen, Pref      |              noted priest of the Zen Sect, he was known at the age
58 Appen, Pref      |             prominent member of that sect, and became the Eleventh
59 Appen, Pref      |           the First Patriarch of the sect, who had come over to China
60 Appen, Pref      |          known in Japan as the Kegon Sect, and distinguished himself
61 Appen, Intro  (4)|      According to the Dharma-laksana Sect, Alaya-vijñana (receptacle-knowledge)