Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1  (2)|          of Taoism and Buddhism. Sin Wang Ming (Sin-o-mei, On
 2     1,   1, 6  |        disease." "Bring out your sin (if there be such a thing
 3     1,   1, 6  |         there be such a thing as sin)," replied the Second Patriarch, "
 4     1,   1, 6  |   consideration, "to seek out my sin." "Then," exclaimed the
 5     1,   1, 6  |        there is no such thing as sin within my body nor without
 6     1,   1, 6  |         Mind is beyond and above sin. It is no other than Buddha
 7     1,   1, 6  |    writing by his composition of Sin Sin1 Ming (Sin zin-mei,
 8     1,   1, 6  |        by his composition of Sin Sin1 Ming (Sin zin-mei, On Faith
 9     1,   1, 6  |    composition of Sin Sin1 Ming (Sin zin-mei, On Faith and Mind),
10     1,   1, 7  |   Patriarch was succeeded by Tao Sin (Do-shin), who being initiated
11     1,   1, 7  |        study and discipline. Tao Sin is said never to have gone
12     1,   1, 7  |          the fourth time. As Tao Sin was told of the order of
13     1,   1, 8  |        the Sixth Patriarchs.~Tao Sin transmitted the Law to Hung
14     1,   1, 8  |       pupils the venerable Shang Sin (Jin-shu) was most noted
15     1,   1, 8  |        by a poor farmer's son of Sin Cheu.~Hwui Nang, the Sixth
16     1,   1, 8  |    farmer," replied the man, "of Sin Cheu in the South of Ta
17     1,   1  (2)|     doctrinal Zen books, besides Sin Sin Ming by the Third Patriarch,
18     1,   1  (2)| doctrinal Zen books, besides Sin Sin Ming by the Third Patriarch,
19     1,   1  (2)|         Shan (To-zan).~(4) Chwen Sin Pao Yao (Den-sin-ho-yo),
20     1,   1  (2)|          Ta Chwen (Dai-sen).~(8) Sin Tang Luh (Sin-W-roku), published
21     1,   1  (2)|          and the latter Tsing Tu Sin Yao (Jo-do-sin-yo), in order
22     1,   5, 10 |    saving men out of darkness of sin. Any thief ceases to be
23     1,   5, 18 |       slumber in the darkness of sin. Let us pray to Buddha,
24     1,   6, 2  |    concerning Self. All kinds of sin take root deep in the misconception
25     1,   6  (1)|  expressed this very idea in his Sin Wang Ming (Shin-o-mei) at
26     1,   6, 12 |        duty may I not condemn as sin? Every form of idealism
27     1,   7, 1  |         pleased is equivalent to sin, and to laugh, to be cursed.
28     1,   7, 9  |      fire to save ourselves from sin and crimes. We must purge
29     1,   7, 9  |       shines forth, all sorts of sin are destroyed at once. What
30     1,   7, 9  |   destroyed at once. What is our sin, after all? It is nothing
31     1,   7, 9  |        frost and the dewdrops of sin disappear in the sunshine
32     1,   8, 8  |     selfishness, the root of all Sin, folly, vice, and evil,
33     1,   8, 14 |          and the annihilation of sin. Zen never looks for the
34     1,   8, 15 |          can tempt you to commit sin, when you are constantly
35 Appen,   2, 1  |          who commits the tenfold sin4 must be reborn after death
36 Appen,   2  (5)|    grades in each of the tenfold sin. For instance, the taking