Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1  (1)|            Den bo sho ju ron) and Hwui Yuen (E-gen).~
 2     1,   1  (1)|        This reminds us of Nan Yoh Hwui Sz (Nan-gaku-e-shi, died
 3     1,   1  (2)|        The foremost among them is Hwui Yuen (E-on, died A.D. 414),
 4     1,   1  (1)|        Chwen (Zoku-ko-so-den) and Hwui Yuen (E-gen).~
 5     1,   1, 5  |        acquired my bone." Lastly, Hwui Ko (E-ka), which was the
 6     1,   1, 5  |         had brought from India to Hwui Ko, as a symbol of the transmission
 7     1,   1, 6  |           Patriarch, in A.D. 528, Hwui Ko did his best to propagate
 8     1,   1, 8  |         farmer's son of Sin Cheu.~Hwui Nang, the Sixth Patriarch,
 9     1,   1, 8  |       newcomer into the order, so Hwui Nang had to stay in the
10     1,   1, 9  |     acquire an excellent result." Hwui Nang, the rice-pounder,
11     1,   1, 9  |          from envy do violence to Hwui Nang. He was, moreover,
12     1,   1, 10 |          The foremost among them, Hwui Ming (E-myo), overtook the
13     1,   1, 10 |          from the Monastery. Then Hwui Nang, laying down the Kachaya
14     1,   1, 10 |           long for it." Upon this Hwui Ming, who began to be ashamed
15     1,   1, 10 |        come for the Law," replied Hwui Nang, "you must put an end
16     1,   1, 10 |       thoughts), then see how is, Hwui Ming, your original (mental)
17     1,   1, 11 |          the master. Consequently Hwui Nang, still clad like a
18     1,   1  (1)|          in China and Japan. Both Hwui Chung (E-chu), a famous
19     1,   1, 13 |           of the Sixth Patriarch, Hwui Chung (E-chu), held an honourable
20     1,   1  (1)|    scholar and lay disciple of Ta Hwui; Yang Kieh (Yo-ketsu, flourished
21     1,   1  (2)| Ren-O-roku), published in 1183 by Hwui Wang (Mai-o).~(5) Ching
22     1,   1  (2)|          Ching Sheu (Sho-ju).~(7) Hwui Yuen (E-gen), published
23     1,   1  (2)|          Wang Siu (Bun-shu).~(10) Hwui Yuen Suh Lioh (E-gen-zoku-ryaku),
24     1,   1  (1)|          and Vasubandhu. In China Hwui Yuen (E-on, died in A.D.
25     1,   1  (1)| enlightened by the instruction of Hwui Tang, a contemporary Zen
26     1,   2  (2)|         Do-sho to study Zen under Hwui Man (E-man). After returning
27     1,   2  (1)| transmission of the doctrine from Hwui Kwo (Kei-ka), a, disciple
28     1,   2  (2)|       Ta-Mei (Dai-bi, died 1673), Hwui Lin (E-rin died 1681), Tuh
29     1,   3, 8  |         proclaims the sacred law.~Hwui Chung2 (E-chu) is said first
30     1,   3, 8  |        Doctrine?" asked a monk of Hwui Chung on one occasion. "
31     1,   3, 8  |        and understand them," said Hwui Chung. Thus the Sermon of
32     1,   4, 16 |           replied Gotama. A monk, Hwui Chao (E-cha) by name, asked
33     1,   4, 16 |         What is Buddha?" "You are Hwui Chao," replied the master.
34     1,   6, 3  |       that mind and body are one. Hwui Chung (Ye-chu), a famous
35     1,   6, 3  |           the South teach?" asked Hwui Chung again. "They teach,
36     1,   7  (1)|           The sutra translated by Hwui Yen and Hwui Kwan, A.D.
37     1,   7  (1)|        translated by Hwui Yen and Hwui Kwan, A.D. 424-453.
38     1,   8, 3  |           way of illustration: Ta Hwui (Dai-ye), once having had
39     1,   8, 3  |      Meditation as usual. Then Ta Hwui said to the physician: "
40     1,   8  (2)|                                   Hwui Yuen (E-gen) and Sho-bo-gen-zo.~
41     1,   8  (2)|         Anapana-sutra by Khin San Hwui, who came to China A.D.
42     1,   8  (2)|                                   Hwui Yuen (E-gen).~
43 Appen,   1  (4)|                               Yen Hwui (Gan-kai, 541-483 B.C.),
44 Appen,   1  (2)|           of Tsin, fought with Tu Hwui, the dead father of his