Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1  (2)|          by the education of his disciples, such as Sang Chao (So-jo,
 2     1,   1, 5  |                 5. Bodhidharma's Disciples and the Transmission of
 3     1,   1, 5  |        initiation of a number of disciples, whom some time before his
 4     1,   1, 8  |  Monastery, was used to make his disciples recite the book that it
 5     1,   1, 9  |       Patriarch announced to all disciples that the Spirit of Shakya
 6     1,   1, 9  |        head of the seven hundred disciples, who was considered by his
 7     1,   1, 9  |       midnight, lest some of the disciples from envy do violence to
 8     1,   1, 11 | Patriarch of Zen, he and all his disciples decided to follow Zen under
 9     1,   1, 13 |                          13. The Disciples under the Sixth Patriarch.~
10     1,   1, 13 |        only gave sanction to his disciples who attained to Enlightenment,
11     1,   1, 13 |       Nan Yoh, one of the junior disciples of the Sixth Patriarch,
12     1,   1, 14 |     knife in the presence of his disciples; and that Teh Shan so frequently
13     1,   1  (3)| Patriarch, who struck one of his disciples, known as Ho Tseh (Ka-taku),
14     1,   1  (3)|         Patriarch and his direct disciples. After the Sung dynasty
15     1,   1  (2)|       out that one of the direct disciples of the Sixth Patriarch favoured
16     1,   2, 5  |         one occasion1 he and his disciples had nothing to eat for several
17     1,   2  (1)| influenced by Kumarajiva and his disciples. For the details of the
18     1,   2  (3)|         and died in 1278. Of his disciples, Yaku-o was most noted,
19     1,   2  (1)|    Precepts from him, One of his disciples, To-zan, became the spiritual
20     1,   2  (1)|     Emperor Fushi-mi. One of his disciples, Tsu-o, was the spiritual
21     1,   2  (2)|       are well known. One of his disciples, Mei ho (1277-1350), propagated
22     1,   2  (2)|        than thirty distinguished disciples, of whom Tai-gen, Tsu-gen,
23     1,   2  (1)|          of over seventy eminent disciples of his, Gi-do (1365-1388),
24     1,   2, 12 |         accompanied by many able disciples.2 The Shogunate gave him
25     1,   3, 3  |        or the Buddha's immediate disciples) could not understand the
26     1,   3, 3  |        ascetics,3 who became his disciples. Most of the Çravakas~or
27     1,   3, 3  |     Buddha then having found his disciples firmly adhering to Hinayanism
28     1,   3, 3  |          one. Thus he showed his disciples the inferiority of Hinayanism,
29     1,   3, 3  |     lasted some eight years.~The disciples of the Buddha now understood
30     1,   3  (2)|         most of Shakya's eminent disciples, known as the adherents
31     1,   3, 3  |    prophesied when and where his disciples should become Buddhas. It
32     1,   3  (1)|      were compiled by the direct disciples of the Master; but even
33     1,   3  (1)|       between the Buddha and his disciples, while in the Mahayana books
34     1,   3  (1)|   Bodhisattvas take the place of disciples. Moreover, in some books
35     1,   3  (1)|       Master every time when his disciples acted indecently, while
36     1,   3, 5  |          of Bodhidharma, and his disciples to dinner at his own palace.~
37     1,   8, 9  |        Shan, who praised the two disciples, saying: "You surpass Çariputra1
38     1,   8  (1)|             One of the prominent disciples of Shakya Muni, who became
39     1,   8  (2)|               One of the eminent disciples of Shakya Muni, noted for
40     1,   8, 11 |      where He was~addressing his disciples and believers. No sooner