Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   2, 1  |         was first established by Ei-sai, a man of bold, energetic
 2     1,   2, 1  |       advantage of the protests, Ei-sai wrote a book entitled Ko-zen-go-koku-ron ('
 3     1,   2, 2  |  mentioned above, established by Ei-sai, yet he himself was not
 4     1,   2, 2  |     known as Jo Yo Dai Shi. Like Ei-sai, he was admitted into the
 5     1,   2, 2  |     satisfy him, recommended him Ei-sai, the founder of the new
 6     1,   2, 2  |         of the new faith. But as Ei-sai died soon afterwards, he
 7     1,   2, 2  | diametrically opposed to that of Ei-sai. As we have seen above,
 8     1,   2, 2  |           As we have seen above, Ei-sai never shunned, but rather
 9     1,   2, 4  |      when Zen was established by Ei-sai and Do-gen.~Now we have
10     1,   2, 4  |         introduced into Japan by Ei-sai and Do-gen. Nobilities that
11     1,   2, 5  |      such a prominent teacher as Ei-sai, for example, lived contentedly
12     1,   2, 5  |          poor man, who called on Ei-sai to obtain some help. Fast
13     1,   2, 5  |         follow came in and asked Ei-sai to give something. At this
14     1,   2, 5  |       sympathy towards the poor, Ei-sai tore off the gilt glory
15     1,   2, 5  |    object of worship, questioned Ei-sai by way of reproach: "Is
16     1,   2, 5  |         Buddha?" "Well," replied Ei-sai promptly, "Buddha would
17     1,   2  (1)|      under Gyo-yu, a disciple of Ei-sai, and afterwards went to
18     1,   2  (1)|           Ko-zen-go-koku-ron, by Ei-sai; Sho bo-gen-zo; Gaku-do-yo-zin-shu;