Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro  (2)|   Gunabhadra, of the earlier Sung dynasty, A.D. 420 479); (4) Anguttara
 2     1, Intro     |        Sui (598-617) and the Tang dynasty (618-906), and enjoyed greater
 3     1, Intro     |       1126) and the Southern Sung dynasty (1127-1367). In these times
 4     1, Intro     |      philosophy.1 And in the Ming dynasty (1368-1659) the principal
 5     1,   1  (1)  |           Zen scholar of the Sung dynasty (A.D. 960-1126) fabricated
 6     1,   1  (1)  |          Wu (Bu-Tei) of the Liang dynasty, whose reign was A.D. 502-
 7     1,   1  (1)  |                       Northern Gi dynasty (A.D. 386-534).~
 8     1,   1, 13   |    Emperor Suh Tsung, of the Tang dynasty, until the reign of the
 9     1,   1, 13   |     Buddhism in the Southern Sung dynasty. To this age belong almost
10     1,   1  (3)  |         disciples. After the Sung dynasty Chinese Zen masters seem
11     1,   1, 15   |          end of the Southern Sung dynasty (1127-1279), when it began
12     1,   1, 15   |      within. As early as the Sung dynasty (960-1126) the worship of
13     1,   1  (2)  |           Zen masters of the Sung dynasty that attempted the amalgamation
14     1,   1  (2)  |         the tendency. In the Yuen dynasty Chung Fung (Chu-ho, died
15     1,   1  (2)  |      Kwan-shu-jo-go). In the Ming dynasty Yun Si (Un-sei, died in
16     1,   1  (2)  |          amalgamation in the Tang dynasty.~
17     1,   1, 15   |           not wanting in the Yuen dynasty, for such a warlike monarch
18     1,   1, 15   |     administrative system in that dynasty, had been a Zen monk, and
19     1,   1, 15   |        his faith. And in the Ming dynasty the first Emperor Tai Tsu (
20     1,   1  (2)  |   renowned Zen master in the Yuen dynasty, whom the Emperor Jan Tsung
21     1,   1, 15   |            philosophy of the Sung dynasty to its consummation by the
22     1,   3  (5)  |        and Mikaçakya, of the Tang dynasty (618-907). The author conceives.
23     1,   3, 5    |          Emperor Wu, of the Liang dynasty, once requested Chwen Hih (
24     1,   4  (1)  |       Tsung (Sen-so), of the Tang dynasty.~
25     1,   5  (1)  |        The last Emperor of the Ha dynasty, notorious for his vices.
26     1,   5  (2)  |           last Emperor of the Yin dynasty, one of the worst despots.
27     1,   8, 4    | threatened the throne of the Ming dynasty. During that warfare Wang
28     1,   8  (1)  |    Chinese by K' Khien, of the Wu dynasty (A.D. 222-280).~
29 Appen,   1  (2)  |           last Emperor of the Hia dynasty, notorious for his vices.
30 Appen,   1  (3)  |           last Emperor of the Yin dynasty, one of the worst despots.
31 Appen,   1  (6)  |           the downfall of the Yin dynasty.~
32 Appen,   1  (2)  |           the founder of the Chen dynasty.~