Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 1  | translated in A.D. 472. King Teh Chwen Tang Iuh (Kei-toku-den-to-roku),
 2     1,   1  (1)|     appearance in China. Compare Chwen Fah Chan Tsung Lun (Den
 3     1,   1  (2)|       class of scholars belonged Chwen Hih (Hu dai shi), known
 4     1,   1  (2)|       Hih (Hu dai shi), known as Chwen the Great. He is said to
 5     1,   1  (1)|                         King Teh Chwen Tang Luh (Kei-toku-den-to-roku),
 6     1,   1  (1)|         arm. Compare Suh Kas San Chwen (Zoku-ko-so-den) and Hwui
 7     1,   1  (1)|                 For details, see Chwen Tang Luh and Den Ka Roku,
 8     1,   1  (2)|          Tüng Shan (To-zan).~(4) Chwen Sin Pao Yao (Den-sin-ho-yo),
 9     1,   1  (2)|         importance:~(1) King teh Chwen Tan-Luh (Kei-toku-den-to-roku),
10     1,   1  (2)|          published in 1252 by Ta Chwen (Dai-sen).~(8) Sin Tang
11     1,   1  (2)|       1294 by Sui (Zui).~(9) Suh Chwen Tang Luh (Zoku-den-to-roku),
12     1,   1  (1)|        died in 1085) and Chang I Chwen (Tei-i-sen, died in 1107),
13     1,   3, 5  |          dynasty, once requested Chwen Hih (Fu Dai-shi) to give
14     1,   3, 5  |       lecture on the Scriptures. Chwen went upon the platform,
15     1,   4, 16 |     still without saying a word. Chwen Hih (Fu-kiu) explains this
16     1,   6  (1)|    Japanese Zenists of all ages. Chwen Hih (Fu-dai-shi) expressed
17 Appen,   1  (2)|                 According to Tso Chwen (Sa-den), when Wei Wu, a