Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1     4,      8   |             VIII THE TEN OXHERDING PICTURES~
 2     4,      8, 1|            of these "Ten Oxherding Pictures" is said to be a Zen master
 3     4,      8, 1| introductory words attached to the pictures. He was not however the
 4     4,      8, 1|          to illustrate by means of pictures stages of Zen discipline,
 5     4,      8, 1|         his general preface to the pictures he refers to another Zen
 6     4,      8, 1|       There were in this only five pictures, instead of ten as by Kaku-an.
 7     4,      8, 1|    resulting in the "Ten Oxherding Pictures" as we have them now.~According
 8     4,      8, 1|           commentator of Kaku-an's Pictures, there is another series
 9     4,      8, 1|            series of the Oxherding Pictures by a Zen master called jitoku
10     4,      8, 1|          the existence of the Five Pictures by Seikyo, for jitoku's
11     4,      8, 1|             In Japan Kaku-an's Ten Pictures gained a wide circulation,
12     4,      8, 1|        Seikyo and Jitoku series of pictures. The author is not known.
13     4,      8, 1|            Chu-hung, 1585, has ten pictures, each of which is preceded
14     4,      8, 1|      professes ignorance. In these pictures the ox's colouring changes
15     4,      8, 1|         varieties of the Oxherding Pictures: (1) by Kaku-an, (2) by
16     4,      8, 1|         unknown author.~Kaku-an's "Pictures" here reproduced are by
17     4,      8, 1|    fifteenth century. The original pictures are preserved at Shokokuji,
18     4,      8, 2|                  The Ten Oxherding Pictures, I.~by Kaku-an~I~Searching
19     4,      8, 2|           bloom.~The Ten Oxherding Pictures, II.~                    ~
20     6           |           THE BUDDHIST STATUES AND PICTURES IN A ZEN MONASTERY~Visitors