Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 1, 1 (1)| powerful Minister under the Emperor Shan Tsung (Shin-so, A.D.
2 1, 1, 3 | 3. Bodhidharma and the Emperor Wu.~No sooner had Bodhidharma
3 1, 1, 3 | than he was invited by the Emperor1 Wu, who was an enthusiastic
4 1, 1, 3 | reply must have put the Emperor to shame and doubt in no
5 1, 1 (1)| The Emperor Wu (Bu-Tei) of the Liang
6 1, 1, 3 | the understanding of the Emperor.~The elephant can hardly
7 1, 1, 3 | not only the palace of the Emperor Wu, but also the State of
8 1, 1 (2)| Sho-rin-ji, erected by the Emperor Hiao Ming of Northern Wei
9 1, 1 (2)| presented a memorial to the Emperor Wu, in which he explained
10 1, 1, 7 | Fourth Patriarch and the Emperor Tai Tsung (Tai-so).~The
11 1, 1, 7 | career.3 In A.D. 643 the Emperor Tai Tsung (627-649), knowing
12 1, 1, 7 | the august personage. The Emperor, desirous of seeing the
13 1, 1, 7 | told of the order of the Emperor, he stretched out his neck
14 1, 1, 7 | ready to be decapitated. The Emperor, learning from the messenger
15 1, 1 (1)| The Emperor Chung Tsung (Chu-so, A.D.
16 1, 1, 13 | was in A.D. 705 that the Emperor Chung Tsung invited him
17 1, 1, 13 | spiritual adviser to the Emperor Suh Tsung (A.D. 756762)
18 1, 1, 13 | A.D. 756762) and to the Emperor Tai Tsung (A.D. 763-779).
19 1, 1, 13 | that at the time of the Emperor Süen Tsung (A.D. 847-859)
20 1, 1, 13 | A.D. 847-859) both the Emperor and his Prime Minister,
21 1, 1, 13 | beginning with the reign of the Emperor Suh Tsung, of the Tang dynasty,
22 1, 1, 13 | until the reign of the Emperor Hiao Tsung (1163-1189),
23 1, 1 (1)| Prime Minister under the Emperor Süen Tsung, a lay disciple
24 1, 1 (1)| 1083), a minister under the Emperor Jan Tsung; Chang Shang Ying (
25 1, 1 (1)| scholar and minister under the Emperor Cheh Tsung; Chang Kiu Ching (
26 1, 1, 14 | slap three times to the Emperor Süen Tsung; that Lin Tsi
27 1, 1, 15 | a warlike monarch as the Emperor Shi Tsu (Sei-so), 1280-1294)
28 1, 1, 15 | the Ming dynasty the first Emperor Tai Tsu (1368-1398), having
29 1, 1 (1)| The Emperor sent him to Japan in 1299
30 1, 1 (2)| the Yuen dynasty, whom the Emperor Jan Tsung invited to visit
31 1, 2 (2)| Being questioned by the Emperor Taka-kura (1169-1180) about
32 1, 2, 1 | merit was appreciated by the Emperor Tsuchi-mikado (1199-1210),
33 1, 2, 2 | appealed twice to the Chinese Emperor Ning Tsung (1195-1224),
34 1, 2, 10 | sake of the ill-starred Emperor Go-dai-go (1319-1338), whose~
35 1, 2 (1)| after that monastery. The Emperor Go-saga (1243-1246), an
36 1, 2 (1)| spiritual adviser of the Emperor Fushi-mi (1288-1298), and
37 1, 2 (1)| monastery of Nan-zen-ji by the Emperor Kame-yama (1260-1274), as
38 1, 2 (1)| Man-ju-ji in Kyo to by the Emperor Fushi-mi. One of his disciples,
39 1, 2 (1)| spiritual adviser to both the Emperor Hana-zono (1308-1318) and
40 1, 2 (1)| Hana-zono (1308-1318) and the Emperor Go-dai-go. And another disciple,
41 1, 2 (1)| Kan-zan (1277 1360), that the Emperor Hana-zono turned his detached
42 1, 2, 10 | who for the sake of the Emperor not only sacrificed himself
43 1, 2, 10 | during the reign2 of the Emperor Go-dai-go, one of the most
44 1, 2, 10 | Emperors who succeeded the Emperor Go-dai-go. And even Taka-uji (
45 1, 2 (2)| was built in 1337 by the Emperor Hana-zono; Ten-ryu-ji was
46 1, 2, 13 | the sake of the deceased Emperor. He died not in vain, as
47 1, 3, 5 | sutras." In like manner the Emperor Wu, of the Liang dynasty,
48 1, 3, 5 | a Buddhist tutor to the Emperor, asked the perplexed monarch: "
49 1, 4 (1)| Afterwards the Emperor Süen Tsung (Sen-so), of
50 1, 5 (1)| The last Emperor of the Ha dynasty, notorious
51 1, 5 (2)| The last Emperor of the Yin dynasty, one
52 1, 8, 11 | beard, and when asked by the Emperor, who received him in audience,
53 1, 8, 16 | and Autumn. The king or emperor of a great nation cannot
54 Appen, Pref | received in audience by the Emperor Wan Tsung, who questioned
55 Appen, 1 (2)| The last Emperor of the Hia dynasty, notorious
56 Appen, 1 (3)| The last Emperor of the Yin dynasty, one
57 Appen, 1 (2)| the younger brother of the Emperor Wu (1122-1116 B.C.), the
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