Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,      9  (1) |          of sense from the human point of view; but it may not
 2     3,      1  (2) |       From the modern scientific point of view, the conception
 3     3,      1  (4) |   conditionality of things is to point to the existence of something
 4     3,      4, XXXV|        to survey things from the point of view which is not hampered
 5     4,      4      |        and holds much doubt;~The point is to cast aside your soiled
 6     4,      4      |        scoldings are just to the point,~For what is the use of
 7     4,      5      |        the right track. From the point of view of the Bodhisattva,
 8     4,      6      |        it; but let the wise once point at it where it lies hidden,
 9     4,      7  (2) |       abandon his usual relative point of view so that he can reach
10     4,      7, 2   |         The monk now grasped the point. [--Stretching the bow when
11     4,      7, 3   |          made the monk grasp the point.~If this monk of Ummon's
12     4,      7, 3   | understanding is directed to one point. That the ancient masters
13     4,      7, 5   |        is where lies the highest point of Zen, this is where we
14     4,      7, 5   |         been able to discern the point of a soft hair at a distance
15     5,      2      |       strong admonitions on this point. Now, on the eve of my departure,