Bodhi-Dharma (Daruma, Tamo), 8, 24, 74, 82, 93, 94, 96, 156, 218; the gāthā by, 160; his life, 163ff.; Six Essays by, 165fn.; his life by Donrin, 167; and the emperor of Liang, 175; in Wei, 176; and his disciples, 177; and Nāgārjuna, 177fn.; his last days, 178; his coming from West, 266; and a nun, 284; and his four disciples, 351. Bodhiruci, a translator of the {Laṅkāvatāra}, 74. Bodhisattvahood, 63; contrasted with Arhatship, 52. {Bodhisattva-sīla Sūtra}, (Chinese,) 193, 205. Bodhism, 152. Boehme, Jacob, 114. Bokitsu (Mu-chi), on staff, 20. Bokuju (Mu-chou), on staff, 21; treatment of Ummon, 10; on dressing and eating, 12f.; on teacher of Buddhas, 269; on Zen, 269; on doctrine going beyond Buddhas, 269f. {Brahmajāla}, 50fn., 51. Buddha, his deification, 33; no metaphysician, 39; motherly, 40; deified, 40fn.; as the world-light, 41; the reason of his appearance, 61; his secluded habit, 68; as a magician, 86; his personality, 101; his personal experience, 107; his predecessors, 108; his reluctance to preach, 109; his proclamation to Upaka 115; and metaphysics, 124ff.; as empiricist, 127; his gāthā of law-transmission, 159; and an old lady, 162; as mind, 220. {Buddhacarita}, by Aśvaghosha, 145. Buddhas, the six, 158; invoked at meal, 310fn. Buddhism, and its founder, 31ff.; and its Pali scholars, 37; as a life, 37; as the teaching of the Buddha, 37; and its divisions, 42; as a living system of Buddhist experience, 42, 44; its vital problems, 43ff.; its essence, 44; to be comprehensively and inwardly conceived, 48; Buddhism, growing beyond monasticism, 62ff.; and women, 64; Chinese, characterised, 93; persecuted in China, 95; its influence on Taoism, 98; acting on Confucian ideas, 99; defined, 101. Builder (or designer, gahākara), 117; see also Ego. Bukkō (Fo-kuang), or Tsu-yüan, 239f.; his tōki-no-gé, 241fn. Bunki (Wen-hsi), silent, 281. {Candrottara-dārikā Sūtra}, (Chinese) 64. Carlyle, Thomas, 2. Catushkotika, four logical propositions, 260. {Cause and Effect in the Past and Present, Sutra on the}, 36fn. Causation, the twelvefold chain of, 37, 55, 57, 108, 117, 126, 153, 154; see also under Origination. Cetovimutti, 60. Chao-chou, see Jōshū. Ch‘êng-hao, Confucian philosopher, 99. Ch‘êng-i, Confucian philosopher, 99. Chien-ku, 69. Chih-chiang-liang-lou, a Buddhist translator, 158. Chih-I (Chigi), a Buddhist philosopher, 94, 100, 143, 190. Chih-yüeh (Chiyaku), a Buddhist from India, 202. Chih-huang (Chiko), disciple of Hui-nêng, 208f. Chinese language, as vehicle of Zen, 337f. Chinese mind, compared with the Indian, 83ff.; practical, 90. Chō-kei (Ch‘ang-ching), his tōki-no-gé, 233f.; on Suigan’s eyebrows, 279. Chosa (Ch‘ang-sha), on Nansen’s death, 17; on earthworm, 313; on the self, 273. Chōyetsu (Ch‘ang-shuo), a Chinese officer, 193. Chōsui (Ch‘ang-shui), on the evolution of the absolute, 272. Chou-tun-i, a Chinese philosopher, 99.