Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro   |         1368-1659) the principal doctrines of Zen were adopted by a
 2     1,   1, 3  |       was informed simply of the doctrines of the orthodox Buddhist
 3     1,   1, 3  |       reference to the different doctrines taught by Shakya Muni? What
 4     1,   2, 4  |        simple, the philosophical doctrines of Buddhism, represented
 5     1,   3  (1)| Açvaghosa would refute heretical doctrines 600 years after the Master,
 6 Appen, Pref    |   general way about the Buddhist doctrines, and bestowed upon him the
 7 Appen, Pref    |       contains all the essential doctrines, respecting the origin of
 8 Appen, Pref    |       possible all the important doctrines of the Buddhist as well
 9 Appen, Intro   |         Buddhist and the outside doctrines, each~supplementing the
10 Appen, Intro   |    evolution. Although all these doctrines (might) answer the purpose
11 Appen, Intro   |         treat of the superficial doctrines, and then of the profound, (
12 Appen, Intro   |          to) make the incomplete doctrines fuse into the complete one,
13 Appen,   1     | Therefore the followers of these doctrines adhere to them as the perfect
14 Appen,   1     |   useless task as to found their doctrines and lay down the precepts
15 Appen,   1     | themselves to the study of these doctrines are not able to trace man
16 Appen,   2     |        THERE are in the Buddhist doctrines, to state briefly, the five
17 Appen,   2  (2)|             A. 'These first four doctrines are treated of in this chapter.'~
18 Appen,   2  (1)|      superficial of the Hinayana doctrines far excels the most profound
19 Appen,   2  (1)|          profound of the outside doctrines.'~
20 Appen,   2, 4  |        Mahayana and the Hinayana doctrines above mentioned that adhere
21 Appen,   2  (4)|        The above-mentioned three doctrines were preached (by the Buddha)
22 Appen,   2, 4  |         the above-mentioned four doctrines are compared with one another
23 Appen,   2, 4  |          as perfect, these same (doctrines) are called incomplete.
24 Appen,   3  (2)|         the above-mentioned five doctrines were preached by the Buddha
25 Appen,   3  (2)|      reduced (all) the temporary doctrines into the eternal one, and
26 Appen,   4     |      have refuted the first four doctrines, merely because they are
27 Appen,   4  (1)|                          A. 'The doctrines refuted above are reconciled
28 Appen,   4  (2)|        are the same as the other doctrines, as shown in the notes.'~
29 Appen,   4     |          who adhere to imperfect doctrines, each of which conflicts