Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1  (1)|                                bo sho ju ron) and Hwui Yuen (E-gen).~
 2     1,   1  (2)|                            foremost among them is Hwui Yuen (E-on, died A.D. 414), who
 3     1,   1  (2)|                                of letters, such as Tao Yuen Ming (To-yen-mei, died A.D.
 4     1,   1  (1)|                Kei-toku-den-to-roku), published by Tao Yuen (Do-gen) A.D. 1004, gives
 5     1,   1  (1)|                               Zoku-ko-so-den) and Hwui Yuen (E-gen).~
 6     1,   1, 13 |                             being represented by Tsing Yuen (Sei-gen), the other by
 7     1,   1, 13 |                         splendid progress. After Tsing Yuen and Nan Yoh, one of the
 8     1,   1  (2)|                                 Sect, founded by Tsing Yuen (died in A.D. 740) and his
 9     1,   1  (2)|                                Tsih (Heki-gan-shu), by Yuen Wu (En-go).~(6) Lin Tsi
10     1,   1  (2)|                               published in 1004 by Tao Yuen (Do-gen).~(2) Kwan Tang
11     1,   1  (2)|                                Sheu (Sho-ju).~(7) Hwui Yuen (E-gen), published in 1252
12     1,   1  (2)|                               Siu (Bun-shu).~(10) Hwui Yuen Suh Lioh (E-gen-zoku-ryaku),
13     1,   1  (3)|                               was first tried by Tsing Yuen in an interview with his
14     1,   1  (1)|                              Vasubandhu. In China Hwui Yuen (E-on, died in A.D. 416),
15     1,   1  (2)|                              former of whom wrote Kwei Yuen Chih Chi (Ki-gen-jiki-shi),
16     1,   1  (2)|                           further the tendency. In the Yuen dynasty Chung Fung (Chu-ho,
17     1,   1, 15 |                         amalgamation which covered the Yuen (1280-1367) and the Ming
18     1,   1, 15 |                                were not wanting in the Yuen dynasty, for such a warlike
19     1,   1  (2)|                             renowned Zen master in the Yuen dynasty, whom the Emperor
20     1,   2  (1)|                           Treatment of Dialogues'), by Yuen Wu.~
21     1,   2, 8  |                          itself. An incident about Tsu Yuen (So-gen), who came over
22     1,   2, 8  |                             where the invading army of Yuen spread terror all over the
23     1,   2, 8  |                              into the monastery of Tsu Yuen, and threatened to behead
24     1,   2, 8  |                               thy weapon, O warrior of Yuen! Thy trusty steel,~That
25     1,   2, 8  |                               and dignified air of Tsu Yuen, rightly supposed him to
26     1,   2  (3)|                           sub-sect of the Rin Zai. Tsu Yuen (So-gen), known as Buk-ko-koku-shi,
27     1,   2, 9  |                               called on his tutor, Tsu Yuen, to receive the last instruction. "
28     1,   2, 9  |                             the lion's roar!" said Tsu Yuen.~"Thou art a genuine lion.
29     1,   2, 12 |                              Zen was introduced by Yin Yuen (In-gen) who crossed the
30     1,   4, 2  |                              day happened to find Wang Yuen (Bun-yen) worshipping the
31     1,   4, 2  |                                Buddha?" protested Wang Yuen. Then the master said: "
32     1,   4, 3  |                               What and who is Buddha?" Yuen Wu (En-go) replied: "Hold
33     1,   8  (1)|                                 Go So), the teacher of Yuen Wu (En Go).
34     1,   8  (2)|                                                   Hwui Yuen (E-gen) and Sho-bo-gen-zo.~
35     1,   8  (2)|                                                   Hwui Yuen (E-gen).~
36 Appen, Pref    |                                774-841), the author of Yuen Jan Lun ('Origin of Man'),
37 Appen, Pref    |                           Having been converted by Tao Yuen (Do-yen), a noted priest
38 Appen, Pref    | Purnabuddha-sutra-prasannartha-sutra, and many others. Yuen Jan Lun is one of the shortest