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 1 Forew              |               known of Zen as a living experience, save to the readers of
 2     1,     11  (1) |           hearing, whereby a spiritual experience called "interfusion" will
 3     3,      4      |            known as mind. Our ordinary experience takes this world for something
 4     3,      4      |         aryajnana). But as a matter of experience, the sudden awakening of
 5     3,      4, XXIV| Bodhisattvahood], the Bodhisattva will experience joy, and, gradually and
 6     3,      5      |        especially when one's religious experience is concerned. Ananda had
 7     3,      5      |               the line of our relative experience, he fails to give a satisfactory
 8     3,      5      |                will then take place an experience called "perfect interfusion".
 9     3,      5      |            nothing real is grasped. To experience perfect interfusion, let
10     3,      5      |              the assembly relate their experience of perfect interfusion.
11     4              |                appeals to one's direct experience, abstraction is too inane
12     4,      4      |        thoroughgoing not only in inner experience but in its interpretation,~
13     5,      4      |              to the realization of Zen experience. Finally at Ching-shan (
14     5,      4      |              ordered him to mature his experience for twenty years in quiet
15     6,      1      |              life has two aspects--the experience itself and its philosophy.~
16     6,      1      |     philosophizing; Kashyapa for life, experience, and realization; and Sakyamuni
17     6,      1      |             the unifying body in which experience and intellection find their