Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1  (3)|                            The founder of the Madhyamika school
 2     1,   1  (1)|    Ten-dai, A.D. 538-597), the founder of the Buddhist sect of
 3     1,   1  (1)|     Patriarch, and Do-gen, the founder of the Soto Sect in Japan,
 4     1,   2  (2)|      by Sai-cho (767-822), the founder of the Japanese Ten Dai
 5     1,   2  (3)|       sect was named after its founder in China, Chi 1 (538-597),
 6     1,   2  (2)|                   Sai-cho, the founder of the Japanese Ten Dai
 7     1,   2  (2)|       as much as to oppose the founder of their own sect.~
 8     1,   2, 2  |    recommended him Ei-sai, the founder of the new faith. But as
 9     1,   2, 3  | Characteristics of Do-gen, the Founder of the Japanese So To Sect.~
10     1,   2  (1)|                   Lin Tsi, the founder of the Lin Tsi school.
11     1,   2  (1)|    disciple of Kumarajiva, the founder of the San Ron Sect. This
12     1,   2  (3)|   Japan in 1246. He became the founder of Ken-cho-ji-ha, a sub-sect
13     1,   2  (3)|        Jaku-shitsu, became the founder of Yo-genji-ha, another
14     1,   2  (3)|        sea in 1280, became the founder of En-gaku-ji-ha (a sub-sect
15     1,   2  (1)|        1243, and he became the founder of a sub-sect of the Rin
16     1,   2  (1)|  Kame-yama (1260-1274), as the founder of a sub-sect of the Rin
17     1,   2  (1)|   abbot of Dai-toku-ji, as the founder of a sub-sect of the Rin
18     1,   2  (2)| already mentioned, Do-gen, the founder of the Japanese So To Sect,
19     1,   2, 10 |      1338-1357), the notorious founder of the Shogunate, built
20     1,   2  (1)|      Shun-oku (1331-1338), the founder of the monastery of So-koku-ji,
21     1,   2, 12 |      restored by Iye-yasu, the founder of the Toku-gana Shogunate (
22     1,   3, 4  |     its authority. Do-gen, the founder of the Japanese So To Sect,
23     1,   5, 5  |       Buddhists, who deify the founder of their respective faith,
24     1,   5, 5  |      in such case regard their founder as the purely moral personage.
25     1,   5  (1)|   Naka-e (died A.D. 1649), the founder of the Japanese Wang School
26     1,   7  (1)|                            The founder (1222-1282) of the Nichi
27     1,   7  (2)|                            The founder (1173-1262) of the Shin
28     1,   7  (3)|                            The founder (1131 1212) of the Jo Do
29     1,   8  (1)|         E-myo, died 1411), the founder of the monastery of Sai-jo-ji,
30     1,   8  (2)|                            The founder of the Wang School of Confucianism,
31     1,   8  (3)|          Kei-zan (Jo-kin), the founder of So-ji-ji, the head temple
32     1,   8  (2)|      the Fourth Patriarch, the founder of the Niu Teu School (Go-zu-zen)
33 Appen,   1  (2)|       Wu (1122-1116 B.C.), the founder of the Chen dynasty.~