Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro  (1)|          is found in Nepal, China, Japan, Tibet, etc.~
 2     1, Intro     |     diametrically opposed. Even in Japan alone it has differentiated
 3     1, Intro     |     already passed its prime. Thus Japan seems to be the best representative
 4     1, Intro     |           spiritual life of modern Japan.~For this purpose we have
 5     1, Intro  (2)| influential religious societies in Japan. We mean by the New Buddhists,
 6     1, Intro     |           and soldiers.~As regards Japan, it was first introduced
 7     1, Intro     |        life. It is Zen that modern Japan, especially after the Rust-Japanese
 8     1,   1  (1)  |          of the Sutra in China. In Japan there exists, in a form
 9     1,   1  (1)  |      Buddhist authors of China and Japan.~
10     1,   1  (1)  | non-Buddhist scholars in China and Japan. Both Hwui Chung (E-chu),
11     1,   1  (1)  |        founder of the Soto Sect in Japan, deny the authority of the
12     1,   1  (1)  |          extraordinary progress in Japan, and differentiated itself
13     1,   1  (1)  |            The Emperor sent him to Japan in 1299 with some secret
14     1,   1  (2)  |        much to the progress of New Japan.~
15     1,   2       |       CHAPTER II HISTORY OF ZEN IN JAPAN~
16     1,   2, 1    |          Rin Zai1 School of Zen in Japan.~The introduction of Zen
17     1,   2  (2)  |          was first introduced into Japan by Do sha (629-700) as early
18     1,   2  (2)  |            first transplanted into Japan by Do-sho, but it took no
19     1,   2  (2)  |         Kung (Gi-ku), came over to Japan in about 810, and under
20     1,   2  (1)  |           Hall was first opened in Japan. Do-gen lived in the monastery
21     1,   2, 4    |             4. The Social State of Japan when Zen was established
22     1,   2, 4    |            Zen was introduced into Japan by Ei-sai and Do-gen. Nobilities
23     1,   2  (1)  |      Minamoto family, in 1186, and Japan was under the control of
24     1,   2, 4    |         will. It was the time when Japan's independence was endangered
25     1,   2, 8    |          So-gen), who came over to Japan in 1280, being invited by
26     1,   2  (2)  |          who was the real ruler of Japan 1264-1283.
27     1,   2  (3)  |          by Tokiyori, came over to Japan in 1246. He became the founder
28     1,   2, 9    |    conqueror, Kublai, who demanded Japan should either surrender
29     1,   2, 10   |           It was at this time that Japan gave birth to Masa-shige (
30     1,   2, 10   |           unique in the history of Japan, but perhaps in the history
31     1,   2  (1)  |           introduction of Zen into Japan many important books were
32     1,   2  (2)  | TRANSMISSION OF ZEN FROM CHINA. TO JAPAN.~                    ~The
33     1,   3  (1)  |          greatest self-made men in Japan, who lived 1787-1856.~
34     1,   8, 16   |          the happiest persons that Japan ever produced, simply because
35 Appen, Pref      |    Avatamsaka School, now known in Japan as the Kegon Sect, and distinguished