Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     1,   1, 2  |   should approach him with idle questions.~
2     1,   1, 12 |    explanation of the practical questions about Zen.~
3     1,   4, 6  |       given expression to these questions, he took up the skull and
4     1,   5, 2  |       gloom. Let us raise a few questions by way of refutation. If
5     1,   5, 3  |         yet it calls forth many questions bard to answer. If this
6     1,   8, 1  | instance, was wont to put three questions1 to the following effect: (
7     1,   8  (1)|      The famous three difficult questions, known as the Three Gates
8 Appen,   1     |          raise, in brief, a few questions to point out their weaknesses.
9 Appen,   2, 1  |           Now lot me raise some questions by way of objection. Granting