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Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki, D.Litt.
Manual of Zen Buddhism

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106-concl | conco-gener | genga-mitab | mixed-sabo | sacri-unspo | unsta-zensh

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1001 4, 4 (1) | Chinese), otherwise known as Gengaku (Hsuan-chiao), was one of 1002 4, 8, 2 | finally broken, he has become gentler;~But the tender has not 1003 5, 4 (1) | doubt is cherished about the genuineness of this Admonition as penned 1004 Forew | knowledge of Western thought in German and French as well as in 1005 3, 4, XXIV | Bodhisattvahood], when he gets a definite cognition of 1006 4, 8, 2 | 3. In Harness~Gradually getting into harness the beast is 1007 4, 4 | it is "Yes", a young Naga girl in an instant attains Buddhahood,~ 1008 4, 6 | the sands are not thereby gladdened; they are again trodden 1009 5, 6 | let them praise it, and gladly embrace it,~And they will 1010 4, 8, 2 | wisest know him not. No glimpses of his inner life are to 1011 4, 1 | others, and again how to glorify the truth of enlightenment. 1012 2, 1 | who is quiescent!~To the glorious one, hail!~ 1013 3, 3 (1) | copies arc the result of the glosses mixed into the text itself. 1014 4, 4 | insight was like that of the glowworm, and ended only in tightening 1015 4, 8, 2 | the salt in water and the glue in colour. [It is there 1016 5, 3, 1 | the wheel turns,~The void gnashes its teeth.~ 1017 4, 8, 1 | empty circle being made the goal of Zen discipline. Some 1018 4, 6 | suffer transmigration; when goodness is practised on account 1019 4, 6 | Committing evils or practising goodness-both are the outcome of attachment 1020 4, 7, 3 | this life.~My own master Goso (Wu-tsu, died 1104) had 1021 4, 7, 5 | ordered to get it, and he got it. Hence:~"When Hsiang-wang 1022 4, 8, 2 | ancient sages. Carrying a gourd1 he goes out into the market, 1023 3, 4 | is a world of particulars governed by karma and causation. 1024 3, 5 | midst of causal nexus which governs this world of particular 1025 4, 1 | they never know what an ill grace means. As they have a perfect 1026 3, 2 | child, she will have one graceful in features and in possession 1027 4, 6 | whose attainment was so graded. When you get an insight 1028 4, 6 | after going through all the grades of Bodhisattvaship such 1029 4, 6 | deeds of merit, this is grading [the attainment of Buddhahood]; 1030 4, 8, 1 | But in Seikyo's case the gradual development of the Zen life 1031 6, 1 | this day takes place on a grand scale in all the larger 1032 5, 4 (1) | that the Content is too "grandmotherly".~ 1033 4, 3 | the flood, as if they were grass-leaves. But when the rain, however 1034 5, 3 | with me and knows how to be grateful for his life. Who should 1035 3, 3 | and, filled with tears of gratitude, said this to the Buddha: " 1036 4, 8, 2 | growing thick;~When hungry he grazes, when thirsty he quaffs, 1037 4, 3 | country; in T'ang it means "great-wisdom (chih-hui), other-shore 1038 3, 5 | cultivation of Vipasyana is to be greatly encouraged.~ 1039 4, 3 | are visible.~There is no greatness or smallness in Prajna-wisdom, 1040 4 | But as time went on there grew up what is now known as 1041 4, 8, 2 | At the eventide when a grey mist descends on the pasture,~ 1042 3, 2 | and protector in trouble, grief, death, and disaster.~He 1043 4, 4 | wisdom of Vimalakirti,~Their griefs and doubts melted away like 1044 4, 7, 3 | the dumb, they are vainly groping in the dark. Therefore, 1045 6, 3 | following. Their superficially grotesque and irregular appearances 1046 1, 10 | spiritual beings who are guardians of this monastery and surrounding 1047 3, 2 | When again a man, whether guilty or innocent, finds himself 1048 1, 9 | Omirito bigyarato gyamini,~Gyagyano shitogyari,~Somoko.1~By 1049 1, 9 | bigyaratei,~Omirito bigyarato gyamini,~Gyagyano shitogyari,~Somoko.1~ 1050 3, 2 | of lightning, a storm of hailstones or pouring rain in torrents, 1051 1, 7 (1) | For the sake of the second half of this gatha the Buddha 1052 5, 3 | conditions, with towers and halls and holy books all decorated 1053 3, 5 | Maya or flowers born of hallucination. When you attempt to manifest 1054 3, 5 | constantly assailed by hallucinations of various natures. These 1055 3, 4, XXXV | pedestrians, villages, towns, hamlets, cows, buffalos, mansions, 1056 3, 4, XXXV | point of view which is not hampered by marks of individuality 1057 4, 5 | Ma, from the district of Han-chou. His teaching which was 1058 6, 5 | Chinese origin are Kanzan (Han-shan) and Jittoku (Shih-te).3 1059 5, 4 | Holiness the Ex-Emperor Hanazono I have come to establish 1060 3 | Vimalakirti-sutra), and the Hannyakyo (Prajnaparamita). None of 1061 4, 4 | and disappearing as it so happens to them.~3. When Reality 1062 1, 10 | seasonably, and the people live happily!~May the entire congregation 1063 1, 9 | continue to enjoy their happy and prosperous lives for 1064 4, 5 | Dharmaraja. All the imagination harboured since the beginningless 1065 6, 5 | literature.~The Zen monastery harbours many old eccentric characters 1066 4, 4 | confused minds inflexibly hardened like leather~Understand 1067 4, 6 | to go through a life of hardships. It is better therefore 1068 2, 2 | world-transcending one!~O Hari the Mahabodhisattva!~All, 1069 | hast 1070 4, 2 | irresolute,~The more in haste the tardier they go.~16. 1071 | hath 1072 4, 8, 2 | willow-lined bank,~In the hazy atmosphere the meadow grass 1073 5, 4 (1) | of the most important Zen headquarters in Japan. All the Zen masters 1074 5, 5 | simply laymen with shaven heads, they do not belong even 1075 1, 8 (1) | relating to Kwannon, one's health is assured for doing good 1076 3, 4, XXXV | animals who, thirsty from the heat of the season, would run 1077 4, 2 | from the truth,~They grow heavier and duller and are not at 1078 4, 3 | Truth? It is due to the heaviness of hindrance caused by false 1079 4, 3 | being once soaked by a heavy rain, are all unable to 1080 3, 3 (2) | statement. It differs from the Hegelian in its directness and intuitiveness.~ 1081 6, 2 | all the ills the flesh is heir to.~Jizo is principally 1082 4, 3 | good things, Heaven and hell-they are all in empty space. 1083 3, 2 | paths of existence such as hells, evil spirits, beastly creatures, 1084 5, 4 | who chewed food for his helpless baby. O my followers, you 1085 6, 1 | wherever it is propagated it helps the native genius of that 1086 4, 5 | his monastery grounds in Heng-chou. He once gave the following 1087 4, 8, 2 | unpenetrable mountain-pass.~V~Herding the Ox. When a thought moves, 1088 3, 5 (1) | Sutra of Heroic Deed". 1089 4, 7, 5 | with your own eyes! If you hesitate, you miss the mark for ever.~ 1090 3, 5 | natures. These are all due to highly-accentuated nervous derangements, and 1091 2, 2 | hulu, mala, hulu, hulu, hile!~Sara, Sara! siri, siri! 1092 4, 8, 2 | However remote over the hills and far away the beast may 1093 4, 4 | Hini the herb grows on the Himalaya where no other grasses are 1094 3, 3 (1) | of Buddhism, Mahayana and Hinayana.~ 1095 4, 3 | due to the heaviness of hindrance caused by false views and 1096 4, 4 | brought to enlightenment.~Hini the herb grows on the Himalaya 1097 3, 1 (4) | contrary an ultimate reality is hinted at, which cannot be subsumed 1098 4, 7, 2 | to go about and inquire.--Hit!]~Said Ummon, "You make 1099 4, 4 | are like a cloud floating hither and thither with no fixed 1100 4, 5 | go to Brother Hai."~[1. Ho-koji in Japanese. He was one 1101 6, 2 | is devoted to him in the Hokkekyo (Saddharma-pundarika) and 1102 2 | Chinese tsung-ch'ih, "general holder", at neng-ch'ih, "that which 1103 4, 2 | is nothing but an empty hollow, which leads to a self-contradiction. 1104 5, 2 (1) | Dai-o being his posthumous honorary title. 1105 4, 8, 2 | trampled under his wild hoofs!~ ~2. Discipline Begun~ 1106 4, 7, 3 | see somebody bite their hook and be caught up. They thus 1107 4, 6 | of exercises which they hope to master by degrees, and 1108 Pref | work will partly, it is hoped, satisfy their desire. Those 1109 3, 4, XIX | like the horns of the hare, horse, donkey, or camel, but the 1110 3, 4, XXXV | with women, men, elephants, horses, cars, pedestrians, villages, 1111 3, 1 (*) | translations as well as in the Horyuji MS.~ 1112 1, 9 | motonan, ban!1~Adoration to Hoshin2 the Tathagata;~Adoration 1113 6, 1 | Sakyamuni Buddha, and a host of Bodhisattvas has completely 1114 1, 9 | this Dharma-food.~O you hosts of spiritual beings, we 1115 4, 4 | turn cold. and the moon hot;~With all the power of the 1116 4, 5 | and Chiang-hsi became the hot-bed of the Zen movement. All 1117 4, 6 | TRANSMISSION OF MIND" (DENSHIN HOYO)~The master1 said to Pai-hsiu:~ 1118 3, 1 (1) | texts with the title of The Hridaya: the one is known as the 1119 4, 5 | Tuan-chou. His other name was Hsi-ch'ien. While still young, 1120 4, 3 | month of the second year of Hsien-t'ien (713 C.E.). On the eighth 1121 4, 4 (1) | otherwise known as Gengaku (Hsuan-chiao), was one of the chief disciples 1122 4, 7 (1) | Hsuan-sha, 835-908. The following 1123 4, 7, 5 | extraordinary sensitiveness, Seccho (Hsueh-t'ou) declares that he is 1124 5, 4 | Pai-chang (Hyakjo), and Hu-ch'iu (Kokyu) was touched with 1125 4, 5 | Hsing-ssu like Nan-yueh Huai-jang who was the teacher of Ma-tsu, 1126 4, 5 | Because you have carried that huge bundle from Nan-yueh even 1127 3, 4 | Bodhidharma to his chief disciple Hui-k'e as containing the essential 1128 3, 4, XXXV | of celestial beings and humankind, Mahamati, you present yourself 1129 4, 4 | the mountains I live in an humble hut;~High are the mountains, 1130 Forew | readily to hand.~CHRISTMAS HUMPHREYS~President of the Buddhist 1131 4, 8, 2 | concerned with gain and loss. He hums a rustic tune of the woodman, 1132 3, 3 | latter will not exceed one hundredth part of the former, no, 1133 4, 7, 4 | Where do you wish to hunt for it?--Is there anything 1134 4, 7, 3 | matter, what is the use of hunting around for an old bowl? 1135 3, 2 | of Mount Sumeru a man is hurled down by an enemy, let his 1136 Forew | resources of the House of Hutchinson, can honour the needs of 1137 5, 4 | great merit of Pai-chang (Hyakjo), and Hu-ch'iu (Kokyu) was 1138 1 | term meaning "verse" or "hymn". In Buddhist literature 1139 6, 4 | as may be suggested from i-da or wei-t'o. He is one of 1140 5 | ZEN MASTERS~Dai-o (1235-I308), Daito (1282-1336), and 1141 6, 1 | is much given up to the idealistic or metaphysical or transcendental 1142 3, 4, XXVIII| thus not to be known as identical with the philosopher's notion 1143 4, 2 | nor "other":~When direct identification is sought,~We can only say, " 1144 3, 5 | But at the same time he identifies himself with all beings 1145 4, 8, 2 | the beast contentedly lies idling his time away,~No whip is 1146 4, 4 (1) | he was a student of the T'ien-tai. His interview with Hui-neng 1147 4, 5 | the Tao, one remains an ignoramus."~"By what kind of understanding 1148 4, 2 | is no individuation,~They ignorantly attach themselves to particular 1149 5, 3 | Fathers, they may yet come to ignore the law o moral causation, 1150 6, 1 | Buddhism is that it has never ignored this truth, and wherever 1151 4, 7, 5 | failed. The Emperor made Ch'ih-kou search for it, but he also 1152 4, 6 | with all kinds of filth and ill-smelling material, but they do not 1153 3, 5 | emptiness of space which the one illuminative Mind-essence eternally pervades.~ 1154 3, 3 | sees all kinds of forms illumined by the sunlight.~"Subhuti, 1155 4, 6 | like the great sun which illumines the four worlds: when it 1156 3, 4, XXXV | springs are their own mental illusions, the animals do not realize 1157 4, 2 | their own mind that creates illusions--~Is this not the greatest 1158 3, 3 | All that has a form is an illusive existence. When it is perceived 1159 3, 5 | and conditions take place illusively in the Tathagata-garbha 1160 5, 4 | successor truly worthy of his illustrious master, Dai-o. He resuscitated 1161 3, 4, XXXV | they are addicted to false imaginings.~Mahamati, it is like a 1162 3, 1 (4) | neither defilement nor immaculacy, etc., the sense is: no 1163 3, 1 (4) | the Absolute; while it is immanent in all concrete and particular 1164 4, 6 | deep insight into this you immediately realize that all that you 1165 4, 5 | large the bundle was?"~"An immensely large one it was."~"You 1166 2, 3 | Baptize us, O Sugata, with an immortal baptism which consists of 1167 3, 4 | though it is a form of immortality. What Buddhists want is 1168 4, 4 | invaluable gem is never impaired however much one uses it,~ 1169 2, 3 | us]! O one who is always impartial! One who, being in possession 1170 2, 3 | thoroughly pure, cleansed of all impediments, all fears, and all the 1171 3, 4, XXVIII| unqualified, omnipresent, and imperishable.~The Blessed One replied: 1172 1, 7 | VII THE GATHA OF IMPERMANENCE1~All composite things are 1173 1, 7 | All composite things are impermanent,~They are subject to birth 1174 5, 6 | water,~Cries in thirst so imploringly;~They are like the son of 1175 5 | temple of any ecclesiastical importance; he lived his unpretentious 1176 2 | masters visited China and imported it as they found it then, 1177 4, 6 | hold of itself--this is an impossibility to the end of eternity. 1178 Forew | dwells therein, and the impression he makes on those who enter 1179 6, 5 | Eastern Buddhist, VI, 4, "Impressions of Chinese Buddhism".~Shotoku 1180 3, 2 | man should find himself imprisoned and enchained with his hands 1181 4, 8, 1 | important and final. Hence his improvement resulting in the "Ten Oxherding 1182 3, 5 | to eat meat. When these impulses are kept successfully under 1183 3, 4, XXXVII| full of suffering, and is impure, persistently cling to these 1184 4, 6 | day; and because of their inability of seeing into the Mind 1185 3, 4 | altogether passive, and remains Inactive until a particularizing 1186 4 | experience, abstraction is too inane for the mind of a master.~ 1187 5, 5 | clothes-racks and rice-bags. Inasmuch as they are not monks, they 1188 4, 7, 5 | even the eyes of Li-lou are incapacitated to distinguish which is 1189 3, 5 | Buddhas, and he is now Love incarnate. But at the same time he 1190 3, 3 | scatter flowers, and burn incense.~16. "Again, Subhuti, there 1191 4, 6 | but they are not thereby incensed; they may hide within themselves 1192 3, 5 | and death and suffer ills incident to it is our ignorance as 1193 3, 4, XXXV | bitten by erroneous views and inclined towards the philosophers, 1194 3, 1 (7) | elements of existence, which include the six senses (indriya), 1195 4, 2 (2) | each singly as well as all inclusively. In the present composition 1196 1, 4 | to master them;~However incomparable the Buddha-truth is, I vow 1197 6, 1 | Avatamsaka or Gandavyuha incorporated into Zen. In fact, our religious 1198 4, 4 | you;~If you desire not to incur upon yourself the karma 1199 3, 1 (2) | seems to be too vague and indefinite. But we must remember that 1200 4, 8, 2 | heart is filled with a joy indescribable!~That he is now one of those 1201 4, 4 | doctrine remains forever indestructible.~The elephant-carriage steadily 1202 4, 8, 1 | development of the Zen life was indicated by a progressive whitening 1203 3, 4, LXVIII| attachment, no signs will be seen indicative of attachment or of non-attachment.~ 1204 4, 3 | one fall into emptiness of indifference. Space contains the sun, 1205 4, 5 | the second month, he was indisposed as he predicted, and after 1206 5, 5 | and give themselves up to indolence-could such be called members of 1207 2, 2 | hold on! I hold on.~To Indra the creator I~Move, move, 1208 3, 1 (7) | include the six senses (indriya), the six qualities (vishaya), 1209 5, 5 | those who think only of indulging in food and sleep and give 1210 3, 2 | ocean holds in himself an inestimable mass of virtues. For this 1211 3, 1 (4) | philosophy of Prajna is an inevitable outcome.~ 1212 4, 4 | is benefited but others, inexhaustibly;~The moon is serenely reflected 1213 1, 10 (1) | This is read, as can be inferred from the text, after the 1214 3, 5 | beings, in response to their infinitely-varied degrees of knowledge, and 1215 2, 3 | Buddha-crown!~O one who is inflamed with a thousand rays of 1216 4, 4 | pity that confused minds inflexibly hardened like leather~Understand 1217 3, 2 | their evil eyes, much less inflict injuries on him.~When again 1218 Pref | compiled. The object is to inform the reader of the various 1219 3 | followers of Zen. For further information see the author's works on 1220 4, 8 (1) | From Eckhart as quoted by Inge in Light, Life, and Love.)~ 1221 4, 4 | 25. The morality-jewel inherent in the Buddha-nature stamps 1222 6, 4 | Brotherhood against the inimical influence of evil spirits.~ 1223 3, 2 | sword in hand is about to injure him, let his thought dwell 1224 3, 2 | not a hair on him will be injured.~Or if surrounded by an 1225 3, 2 | eyes, much less inflict injuries on him.~When again a man, 1226 3, 2 | man is about to suffer an injury, if he will utter the name 1227 3, 2 | who gives fearlessness.~Mu inni Bosatsu said to the Buddha: 1228 3, 2 | a man, whether guilty or innocent, finds himself bound in 1229 4, 8, 2 | aid of the sutras and by inquiring into the doctrines, he has 1230 4, 6 | trodden y cattle, sheep, insects, and ants, but they are 1231 1, 9 (1) | this dharani came to be inserted here. As most dharanis are, 1232 3, 5 | and wishes to be further instructed in the art of controlling 1233 4, 5 | intelligence he will, under the instruction of a wise director, at once 1234 4, 2 | nihilism.]~7. Wordiness and intellection--~The more with them the 1235 4, 1 (1) | however the present author intends to have reproduced in facsimile 1236 3, 4 | Vajracchedika.~The chief interlocutor is a Bodhisattva called 1237 3, 2 | and they are tortured with interminable pain, [let them resort to] 1238 4, 2 (1) | conventional are indeed intermingling,~But essentially of the 1239 4, 1 | beings are produced by the interplay of karmaic conditions; the 1240 3, 2 (1) | which is variously heard and interpreted by all beings, and it is 1241 4, 5 | follows another without interruption, the preceding one does 1242 4, 6 | mushin without anything intervening [that is, intuitively], 1243 4, 8, 2 | why the oxherd is not on intimate terms with him is because 1244 3, 2 | against him, or if he is intimidated at a military camp, let 1245 5, 5 | to those minds that are intoxicated by secular literature and 1246 4, 4 | propositions,~For they stand in no intrinsic relation to my inner Light.~ 1247 3, 4 | realize the freedom we all intrinsically possess, and as a result 1248 4, 8, 1 | author of the poems and introductory words attached to the pictures. 1249 6, 4 | guard the holy place from intruders.~The Shitenno or the four 1250 3, 5 | will guard him from the intrusion of the evil spirits. But 1251 3, 5 | all his experiences and intuitions to have a clear, logical, 1252 4, 6 | anything intervening [that is, intuitively], the substance itself is 1253 3, 3 (2) | Hegelian in its directness and intuitiveness.~The present English translation 1254 6, 5 | Tradition makes him the inventor of what is known as Rinzo ( 1255 4, 4 | orderliness in it, which surely invites evils all around;~The same 1256 2 | They mostly consist of invocations and exclamations. The invocation 1257 4, 4 | gold are disbursed without involving anybody in debts;~The bones 1258 4, 5 | triple world. When even an iota of imagination is left with 1259 4, 7, 5 | and present to you this iron-bar without a hole. It is a 1260 4, 4 | However rapidly revolves the iron-wheel over my head,~The perfect 1261 6, 3 | superficially grotesque and irregular appearances contrast in 1262 4, 6 | perfectly even and free from irregularities. By Dharma is meant Bodhi. 1263 3, 5 | of reality, is altogether irrelevant when applied to the nature 1264 4, 2 | is hard;~Small views are irresolute,~The more in haste the tardier 1265 4, 2 | strivings quieted;~Doubts and irresolutions are completely done away 1266 3, 2 | themselves thrown up into the island of the Rakshasas; if among 1267 3, 2 | himself in the form of an Isvara and preach them the Dharma.~ 1268 3, 2 | saved by his assuming an Isvara-form, the Bosatsu will manifest 1269 3, 5 | traces or stains left in it-just one Essence bright and illuminating. 1270 4, 6 | to make Mind take hold of itself--this is an impossibility 1271 3, 2 | Buddha: I wish now to make j~offering to Kwanzeon Bosatsu. 1272 4, 4 | old, they roar.~How can jackals pursue the king of the Dharma?~ 1273 4, 3 | down in torrents over the Jambudipa: cities, towns, villages 1274 6, 2 | Bodhisattva-doctor. He holds a medicine jar in his hands and is attended 1275 3, 3 | s Garden in the grove of Jeta in the kingdom of Sravasti; 1276 1, 9 (2) | Jewel-excelled" (ratnaketu).~ 1277 3, 4, XXIV | adorned with various sorts of jewels and pearls; he will then 1278 3, 2 | be adored.~At that time Jiji Bosatsu1 rose from his seat, 1279 5, 4 | Zen master at Ching-tz'u (Jinzu) and under him Dai-o whole-heartedly 1280 6, 5 | are Kanzan (Han-shan) and Jittoku (Shih-te).3 They are vagabond 1281 6, 1 | worship: for instance, the Jodo and the Shin have Amida 1282 3, 2 | Hearing this, all the company join in the recitation, saying, " 1283 4, 8, 2 | Clapping his hands he sings joyfully in the moon-light,~But remember 1284 2, 2 | Of daring ones, to the joyous, hail!~To the successful 1285 2 | utterances is not to be judged objectively goes without 1286 4, 8, 2 | wilderness, lost in the jungle, the boy is searching, searching!~ 1287 5 | foreign disciple were fully justified as we can testify in the 1288 Forew | outside Japan, for except for Kaiten Nukariya's Religion of the 1289 3, 3 | to pieces by the King of Kalinga, I had neither the idea 1290 1, 9 | Tathagata;~Adoration to Kanroo7 the Tathagata;~Adoration 1291 6, 5 | of a Chinese origin are Kanzan (Han-shan) and Jittoku ( 1292 4, 1 | produced by the interplay of karmaic conditions; the pleasure 1293 6, 1 | Samantabhadra), and the Arhats are Kasho (Mahakashyapa) and Anan ( 1294 6, 5 | of a miserable beggar at Kataoka Yama, near Nara. Shotoku 1295 4, 4 (1) | Original title reads: Cheng-tao Ke, "realization-way-song".~ 1296 5, 6 | have really gone beyond the ken of sophistry.~For them opens 1297 3, 5 | not in possession of the key wherewith he can open the 1298 4, 8, 1 | Zen master called jitoku Ki (Tzu-te Hui), who apparently 1299 4, 6 (1) | Wobaku Ki-un in Japanese, died 850~ 1300 4, 7, 3 | about Gensha, he would have kicked up the master's chair when 1301 4, 5 | then pointed at a bundle of kindlings and said: "How does Ma the 1302 5, 2 | expect to requite all the kindly feelings bestowed upon him 1303 3, 3 | the grove of Jeta in the kingdom of Sravasti; he was together 1304 3, 5 | seats), and eighteen Dhatu (kingdoms). They all come into existence 1305 6, 4 | The Niwo or "two guardian kings" are found enclosed at either 1306 3, 2 | Gandharva-, Asura-, Garuda-, Kinnara-, Mahoraga-, Manushya-, or 1307 3, 2 | Gandharvas, Asuras, Garudas, Kinnaras, Mahoragas, Manushyas, Amanushyas 1308 5, 4 | Finally at Ching-shan (Kinzan) he was able to master all 1309 6, 4 | Idaten is a god of the kitchen looking after the provisions 1310 3, 3 | shoulder, set his right knee on the ground, and, respectfully 1311 4, 8, 1 | Tzu-te Hui), who apparently knew of the existence of the 1312 4, 4 | SONG OF ENLIGHTENMENT"1~1. Knowest thou that leisurely philosopher 1313 1, 9 | Tathagata;~Adoration to Kohashin5 the Tathagata;~Adoration 1314 6, 4 | a form of wrath.2~Sambo Kojin seems to be a Japanese mountain 1315 6, 2 | Kshitigarbha), or sometimes Kokuzo (Akasagarbha).~Monju and 1316 5, 4 | Hyakjo), and Hu-ch'iu (Kokyu) was touched with the words 1317 3 | acquainted, for example, the Kongosammaikyo (Vajrasamadhi), the Yengakukyo ( 1318 4, 3 (1) | has the "body", while the Koshoji edition and the current 1319 4, 5 (1) | Ancient Worthies, fas. I (Ku tsun-hsiu yu-lu). 1320 3, 2 (1) | rendering than Kwanzeon (Kuan-shih-yin) or Kwanjizai (Kuan-tzu-tsai). 1321 3, 2 (1) | Kuan-shih-yin) or Kwanjizai (Kuan-tzu-tsai). The Bodhisattva Avalokitasvara 1322 3, 2 (1) | Kwannon-gyo in Japanese and Kuan-yin Ching in Chinese. It forms 1323 4, 8, 1 | known as Kaku-an Shi-en (Kuo-an Shih-yuan) belonging to 1324 3, 2 (1) | Generally known as Kwannon-gyo in Japanese and Kuan-yin 1325 1, 11 (1) | monastery to recite the Kwannongo while striking the big bell, 1326 4, 7, 2 | Kwan-non is come! To give a "Kwatz!" was better.] Said Ummon, " 1327 4, 4 (3) | the eight Vimoksha. See La Vallee Poussin's French 1328 3, 4, XXVIII| his own manual skill and labour combined with a rod, water, 1329 5, 2 | troubling himself with worldly labours and occupations-this is 1330 6, 1 | represented by Zen followers laces him in the most remarkable 1331 5, 4 | of attendance Daito never laid himself on a bed for sleep. 1332 4, 8, 2 | overflowing with joy.~ ~7. Laissez Faire~The spring stream 1333 3, 4, XXXV | mountains, rivers, and lakes, enters into its inner apartments 1334 3, 1 | gone to the other shore, landed at the other shore , Svaha!)"~ 1335 4, 4 | does not walk on the hare's lane,~Supreme Enlightenment goes 1336 4, 8, 2 | in the evening sun flows languidly along the willow-lined bank,~ 1337 3, 2 | treasures as gold, silver, lapis lazuli, conch shells, cornelian, 1338 4, 2 | The Great Way is calm and large-hearted,~For it nothing is easy, 1339 3, 4 | or "memory", which lies latently preserved in the "alayavijnana" 1340 6, 1 | by the Zen sect and much latitude has been allowed to the 1341 6, 4 | Ususama Myowo is a god of the lavatory. Ucchushma in Sanskrit means " 1342 4, 1 | about in accordance with the laws of causation. All things 1343 4, 6 | form of particularity to lay your hand on.~That Mind 1344 5, 2 | respectability of monk-hood, laying himself down in the slums 1345 6, 1 | monks, priests, laymen, laywomen, and children.~Sakyamuni 1346 3, 2 | treasures as gold, silver, lapis lazuli, conch shells, cornelian, 1347 4, 8, 2 | goes out into the market, leaning against a staff2 he comes 1348 2, 2 | to the one who performs a leap beyond all fears!~Having 1349 4, 4 | When it is "No", the most learned Zensho1 while alive falls 1350 4, 4 | forever~The middling one learns much and holds much doubt;~ 1351 | least 1352 4, 4 | inflexibly hardened like leather~Understand only that grave 1353 5, 3 (1) | rather chanted before a lecture or Teisho begins.~ 1354 6, 5 | monastery buildings. One of the legendary stories circulating in Japan 1355 2 | speaking, the dharani has no legitimate place in Zen. That it has 1356 5, 3 | cooked in a pot with broken legs; but if he single-mindedly 1357 Pref | his thoughts move in his leisure hours, and what objects 1358 4, 1 (1) | Disciples of the Lanka (Leng-chia Shihtzu Chi), already published, 1359 6, 1 | of Tofukuji, the whole length of which is about sixteen 1360 4, 6 (2) | One of the first lessons in the understanding of 1361 3, 4 | it begins with a capital letter, it is the ultimate reality 1362 4, 8, 2 | tightly in his hand never letting it go,~All day long he is 1363 4, 5 | was practised among the Liao race. The custom consisted 1364 4, 8, 2 | stream,~The ox is set at liberty to pursue his own pleasures;~ 1365 6, 5 | is set up in the Buddhist library as a kind of god of literature.~ 1366 4, 7, 5 | disheartening!"~Here Seccho lifts up with one hand and with 1367 4, 8, 2 | a solitary cloud wafting lightly along the mountain peaks;~ 1368 4, 4 | Affirm it or negate it as you like-it is beyond your human intelligence;~ 1369 | likely 1370 4, 2 | The enlightened have no likes and dislikes:~All forms 1371 4, 8, 2 | meaning of this,~Behold the lilies of the field and its fresh 1372 4, 2 (1) | broadly expanding! It is limitless!~How vaguely it vanishes 1373 4, 5 | comes from the south of the Ling."~T'ou: "There is no such 1374 4, 8, 2 | not obtain. He does not linger about where the Buddha is, 1375 5, 2 | of my departure, my heart lingers with you, and my sincerest 1376 4, 5 | away with your throat and lips, and let me see what you 1377 4, 4 (1) | Shang-hsing, lit. "good star", was a great 1378 Forew | Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki, D.Litt., Professor of Buddhist 1379 4, 7, 4 | Do not try to get your livelihood in a cave of ghosts.--Break 1380 3, 2 | merchant and his caravan loaded with precious treasures 1381 4, 6 | material, but they do not loathe them. A mental attitude 1382 4, 4 (1) | sao-ch'i is the name of the locality where Hui-neng had his monastery, 1383 6, 4 | monasteries are generally located in the mountains this god 1384 Forew | of the Buddhist Society, London~1948~ 1385 Forew | for the Buddhist Society, London--my wife and myself as its 1386 5, 4 | to master all the secrets longing to it. For this reason he 1387 4, 8, 2 | under control. He constantly longs for the old sweet-scented 1388 5, 3 | cares. Ever, ever be on the look-out. After my departure, some 1389 6, 4 | material wealth and like Idaten looks after the physical welfare 1390 4, 8, 2 | thousand-eyed one fails to detect a loop-hole. A holiness before which 1391 4, 8, 2 | not let the nose-string loose, hold it tight, and allow 1392 4, 4 | conducts himself like the lordly elephant or dragon and beings 1393 4, 5 | Buddha-mind, nothing in Lore is left to you to attain.~" 1394 4, 4 | fearlessness is taught as loudly as a lion roars:~What a 1395 3, 2 | merit the child will be loved and respected by all beings. 1396 6, 5 | of the Lamp (Ch'uan-teng Lu)1 are full of Zen flavour, 1397 4, 2 | nothing retained,~All is void, lucid, and self-illuminating;~ 1398 5 | are the three outstanding luminaries in the history of the Japanese 1399 6, 5 | what is known as Rinzo (luntsang), which is a system of revolving 1400 6, 4 | spirits against their being lured away by the enemy. As Zen 1401 4, 1 | brightness there surely lurks the demerit of darkness. 1402 3, 2 | are possessed of excessive lust, let them always reverentially 1403 Forew | Religion of the Samurai (Luzac and Co., 1913) nothing was 1404 3, 4, LXVIII| LXVIII~At the time, Mahamati the 1405 4, 7 (1) | literal translation of Case LXXXVIII of the Pi-yen Chi, which 1406 4, 8, 2 | are his whip and rope idly lying.~VIII~The Ox and the Man 1407 3, 4, XXIV | water-drawing wheel or a machine, it [i.e. the Vijnana] goes 1408 4, 4 | no no-birth either;~Ask a machine-man and find out if this is 1409 4, 8, 2 | the air the beast snorts,~Madly running over the mountain 1410 3, 4, XXIV | figures to move about as a magician moves them. Mahamati, a 1411 3, 2 | from it. O Mujinni, of such magnitude is his spiritual power which 1412 2, 2 | world-transcending one!~O Hari the Mahabodhisattva!~All, all!~Defilement, defilement!~ 1413 6, 4 | is sometimes regarded as Mahakala is at present a purely Japanese 1414 6, 1 | Shingon, Dainichi Nyorai (Mahavairocana); the Nichiren and the Zen, 1415 3, 2 | himself in the form of a Mahesvara and preach them the Dharma.~ 1416 3, 2 | saved by his assuming a Mahesvara-form, he will manifest himself 1417 3, 2 | Asura-, Garuda-, Kinnara-, Mahoraga-, Manushya-, or Amanushya-form, 1418 3, 2 | Asuras, Garudas, Kinnaras, Mahoragas, Manushyas, Amanushyas and 1419 3, 2 | the form of a youth or a maiden and preach them the Dharma.~ 1420 3, 2 | his assuming a youth- or a maiden-form, the Bosatsu will manifest 1421 4, 4 | erect the Dharma-banner to maintain this teaching,~Which I have 1422 3, 2 | power of Kwanzeon Bosatsu Makasatsu.~When people are possessed 1423 2, 2 | Directing!~Hulu, hulu, mala, hulu, hulu, hile!~Sara, 1424 3, 2 | with his hands and feet manacled and fettered, let his thought 1425 3, 2 | bound in chains or held with manacles, he uttering the name of 1426 4, 4 | now understand what this mani jewel is,~And know that 1427 4, 4 | And I know now what this mani-gem is,~Whereby not only oneself 1428 4, 4 | whereabouts of the precious mani-jewel is not known to people generally,~ 1429 1, 5 | respect with due deference. Manifesting himself in a bodily form 1430 4, 8, 2 | all his activities, it is manifestly present. It is like the 1431 5, 4 | during his residence at Manju in Kyoto and at Kencho in 1432 3, 5 | to get into the palatial mansion, which he is told to be 1433 3, 4, XXXV | hamlets, cows, buffalos, mansions, woods, mountains, rivers, 1434 4, 4 | the First Father here:~His mantle, as we all know, passed 1435 3, 4, XXVIII| it is like a potter who manufactures various vessels out of a 1436 3, 2 | Garuda-, Kinnara-, Mahoraga-, Manushya-, or Amanushya-form, the 1437 4, 8, 2 | evening cicadas singing in the maple-woods.~II~Seeing the Traces. By 1438 3, 1 (10) | this there is the path (marga).~ 1439 4, 4 | the traces are distinctly marked.~26. He neither seeks the 1440 4, 8, 2 | gourd1 he goes out into the market, leaning against a staff2 1441 4, 8, 2 | bare-footed, he comes out into the market-place;~Daubed with mud and ashes, 1442 6, 4 | in two forms; the one is masculine with the mouth tightly closed, 1443 5, 4 | worthies. When finally he mastered Zen, the venerable Dai-o 1444 2, 2 | the one who has attained mastery in the discipline, hail!~ 1445 3, 5 | with an enchantress called Matanga who, by her magic charm, 1446 3, 1 (2) | the material world or the materiality of things, while the remaining 1447 Pref | of the various literary materials relating to the monastery 1448 3, 4 | store-house, or better, a creative matrix from which all the Tathagatas 1449 3, 1 (**) | teaching of the Prajnaparamita. Max Muller's rendering, "envelop", 1450 4, 8, 2 | identify himself with the maya-like transformations [that are 1451 3, 4, XXIV | and complete a world of Maya-nature; surrounded by Bodhisattvas 1452 4, 8, 2 | the hazy atmosphere the meadow grass is seen growing thick;~ 1453 3, 5 | its surging waves, its meandering rivers, and with its infinitely 1454 | meantime 1455 4, 2 | the imagination fails to measure.~25. In the higher realm 1456 4, 6 | non-being; it is not to be measured by age, old or new; it is 1457 4, 4 | intellection;~Cease from measuring heaven with a tiny piece 1458 3, 5 | oneself, and the desire to eat meat. When these impulses are 1459 4, 6 | mushin without anything mediating, all their discipline of 1460 4, 5 | attached to things good, to meditate on Emptiness and to enter 1461 4, 4 (4) | supernatural products of the meditations, see op. cit., VII, 122 1462 3, 5 | through those objective mediums or conditions. The Essence 1463 4, 4 | of his staff giving out mellifluous tunes.~These are not, however, 1464 4, 5 | of One Essence, and all melt away.~"It is said in the 1465 4, 4 | Their griefs and doubts melted away like the frost and 1466 4, 4 | evil-speaking] as nectar;~All melts away and I find myself suddenly 1467 5, 5 | indolence-could such be called members of the Black Robe? They 1468 4, 5 | into his own Mind. Do not memorize what I tell you. However 1469 3, 4, XXVIII| Now the Blessed One makes mention of the Tathagata-garbha 1470 3, 3 | superior to the one just mentioned. Because, Subhuti, all the 1471 3, 2 | are filled with enemies, a merchant and his caravan loaded with 1472 2, 2 | awakened, have awakened!~O merciful one, blue-necked one!~Of 1473 4, 4 | the Dharma-drum,~He raises mercy-clouds, he pours nectar-showers,~ 1474 3, 5 | where all the six senses are merged in one. Let the Prajna penetration 1475 4, 3 | rivers, large and small, and merging them into one body of water -' 1476 3, 5 | this way. There are two methods to effect the entrance, 1477 3, 3 | Ganga, and again in the middle part of the day sacrifice 1478 4, 4 | for all and forever~The middling one learns much and holds 1479 4, 4 | widens up to one thousand miles;~When it is "Yes", a young 1480 3, 2 | if he is intimidated at a military camp, let his thought dwell 1481 4, 4 | on it give the purest of milk, and this I always enjoy.~ 1482 1, 1 | hundreds of thousands of millions of kalpas;~We are now permitted 1483 3, 3 | one hundred thousand ten millionth part. No, it is indeed beyond 1484 4, 4 | Buddha-nature stamps itself on the mind-ground [of the enlightened one];~ 1485 3, 5 | serenely reflected in the mind-mirror of the Yogin. The mirror 1486 4, 4 | the vast universe to its minutest crevices;~All its contents, 1487 6, 3 | the Bodhisattvas. They are miracle workers and tamers of the 1488 4, 5 | light perform the eighteen miracles, and yet what you have gained 1489 4, 4 | Tathagata-garbha;~The sixfold function miraculously performed by it is an illusion 1490 3, 3 | the moisture-born, the miraculously-born, those with form, those 1491 3, 4, XXXV | Mahamati, it is like a mirage in which the springs are 1492 4, 4 (2) | 1) Mirror-intuition, (2) intuition of identity, ( 1493 3, 4, XXVIII| in order to abandon the misconception cherished by the philosophers, 1494 6, 5 | was found in the form of a miserable beggar at Kataoka Yama, 1495 3, 5 | confused ideas introduced by misguided philosophers. Along with 1496 4, 3 | am departing to, you are mistaken; for I know where I am going. 1497 4, 4 | Whose robe is cut out of mists, clouds, and dews,~Whose 1498 4, 8, 2 | lo! he is lost again in a misty unpenetrable mountain-pass.~ 1499 Forew | subject extremely easy to misunderstand, and it is therefore important 1500 1, 9 (1) | Namo 'mitabhaya tathagataya! Tadyatha, amritodbhave,


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