Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 3  |           to the State of Northern Wei.1 There he spent nine years
 2     1,   1  (2)|      Emperor Hiao Ming of Northern Wei A.D. 497.~
 3     1,   1  (2)|            his successors; (3) the Wei Yan (Yi-gyo) Sect, founded
 4     1,   1  (2)|           Yi-gyo) Sect, founded by Wei Shan (Yi-san, died in 853)
 5     1,   1  (2)| Zoku-O-roku), published in 1101 by Wei Poh (I-haku).~(4) Lien Tang
 6     1,   1  (2)|         and his prominent disciple Wei Lin (E-rin), axe well known
 7     1,   1  (2)|        obtain the final beatitude. Wei Lin also observed: "Theoretically
 8     1,   2  (1)|           the So To school. (2) Wu Wei Hien Hüeh (Go-i-ken-ketsu. '
 9     1,   6, 16 |          Yang Shan (Kyo-zan) asked Wei Shan (I-san): 'What shall
10     1,   6, 16 |           not the yellow,' replied Wei Shan, 'the long are not
11     1,   6, 16 |         has no business with you.' Wei Shan was a great Zen master.
12     1,   7, 8  |            Lu; he had to flee from Wei; the tree beneath which
13     1,   8, 9  |        said farewell and went out. Wei Shan (E-san) one day was
14     1,   8, 9  |            as I am your disciple." Wei Shan seemed to try to get
15     1,   8, 9  |            Yang Shan went out; but Wei Shan called him back and
16     1,   8, 9  |          if to listen. "Now," said Wei Shan, "divine my fortune
17     1,   8, 9  |          Kyo-gen) came in, to whom Wei Shan said: "We displayed
18     1,   8, 9  |         made tea and gave a cup to Wei Shan, who praised the two
19 Appen,   1  (2)|           Tso Chwen (Sa-den), when Wei Wu, a General of Tsin, fought