Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1, Intro     |     holds among the established religious systems of the world. In
 2     1, Intro  (2)|       is one of the influential religious societies in Japan. We mean
 3     1, Intro     |       never adequately. express religious truth, which can only be
 4     1, Intro     | consequently it claims that the religious truth attained by Shakya
 5     1, Intro     |   Buddhism, and serve to remove religious prejudices entertained against
 6     1, Intro     |     mode of expressing profound religious insight by such actions
 7     1,   1, 2    |      imagine him to have been a religious teacher entirely different
 8     1,   1, 9    |      the venerable scholar in a religious insight, but the Fifth Patriarch
 9     1,   2, 2    |          as is usual with great religious teachers. Consequently,
10     1,   2  (2)  |      Ten-kei (1648-1699), whose religious insight was unsurpassed
11     1,   3, 1    |        of forty-nine years as a religious teacher, and that of Mahaprajñaparamita-sutra1
12     1,   3, 1    |      whatever. The Scripture is religious currency representing spiritual
13     1,   3, 1    |      plane in spirituality, are religious flies good for nothing but
14     1,   3, 2    |      check the development of a religious faith and prevent the discovery
15     1,   3, 3    |         accordance with his own religious theory, and observed that
16     1,   3, 3    |       career of the Buddha as a religious teacher. He tried to explain
17     1,   3  (1)  |       yet still preserved their religious views in their original
18     1,   3, 4    |         civilization; how often religious men prevented us from the
19     1,   3, 4    |         constant dread in which religious men, declaring to worship
20     1,   3, 6    |       be poets or scientists or religious men or philosophers, are
21     1,   4, 2    |       makes its embracer appear religious and respectable, while it
22     1,   4, 2    | hammered through generations by religious goldsmiths; but it has too
23     1,   6, 3    |      useless encumbrance on the religious mind. Therefore Zen declares
24     1,   6, 16   |        Zen, the four classes of religious and philosophical views,
25     1,   7, 2    |    Philosophical Pessimists and Religious Optimists.~Philosophical
26     1,   7, 2    |    possession. On the contrary, religious optimists insist that there
27     1,   7, 12   |    adversity brings forth one's religious conviction. Christ on the