Essays in Zen Buddhism : $b First seriesSuzuki, Daisetz Teitaro
Religion
Essays in Zen Buddhism : $b First series
Suzuki, Daisetz Teitaro
Zen Buddhism
{Fa-pao-tan-ching}, by Hui-nêng, 201fn., 202f.
Finger, pointing at the moon, 7.
{First Fifty Discourses of the Buddha}, tr. by Sīlācāra, 355fn.
Freedom, spiritual, 121.
Fu-hsi (Fukyō, or Fudaishi), 189, 258.
{Gaṇḍavyūha Sūtra}, Chinese, 64.
Gantō (Yen-tou), 239f.
Gāthās of transmission, 159.
Genkaku (Hsüan-chiao), 207.
Genkaku cho (Hsüan-chiao Chêng); on Chu the national teacher, 288fn.
Gensaku (Hsüan-t‘sê), 208f.
Gensha (Hsüan-sha), in water, 277; on self, 277; on transparent
crystal, 277f.; on the murmuring of a stream, 278; and a piece of
cake, 278; on Chu the national teacher, 288fn.
Gensoku (Hsüan-t‘sê), and the god of fire, 294.
Godaishi (Wu-tao-tzŭ), and the emperor Hsüan-tsung, 292f.
God-consciousness, in Zen, 336.
Goroku (Yü-lu), sayings, III., IV.; Chinese colloquialism in, 97.
Gozusan (Niu-tou-shan), 187.
“Gradual” school, in Zen, 350.
Gunabhadra, a translator of the {Laṅkāvatāra}, 74, 202.
Gunin (Hung-jên), the fifth patriarch, 30, 196, 173, 187, 189, 191.
Gutei (Chuh-chih), one finger Zen, 22fn.
Gwarin, (Wo-luan) a disciple of the sixth Patriarch, 209.
Haikyū (P‘ei Hsiu), and Ōbaku, 266f., 289.
Hakuin; 238ff., 267, 327; on Ummon’s “Kwan!” 279; Song of Zasen, 322f.;
and his teacher Shōju, 324f.
{Hekiganshu}, an important book on Zen, 22fn., 320.
Herbert, George, cited, 305.
Hima (Pi-mo), with his forked stick, 261.
Hinayanism, as ascetic formalism, 64.
Hofuku (Pao-fu), 22fn.; on Suigan’s eyebrows, 279; his “for a while,”
281.
Hōgen (Fa-yen), on an inch’s difference, 275; on one drop of water,
275f.; on Chu the national teacher, 288f.; with Gensoku, 294.
Hokkezammai (fa-hua san-mei), 143.
Hōkoji (P‘ang Yun), on the companionless man, 16; Chinese Vimalakīrti,
17; on drawing water, 306, 306fn.
Hōji Bunkin (Pao-tz‘ŭ Wen-ch‘in), on everyday thought, 248.
Hōnen Shōnin, 34fn.
Hōshi (Pao-chih), 189.
Hossu, 20.
Hōyen (Fa-yen), of Gosozan, on Haryo Kan, 103; his tōki-no-gé, 234; on
his own portrait, 237; his sermon, 271; and the yogācāra, 275; sermon
on burglary, 296f.; on too much Zen, 331; sermon on staff, 345.
Hsiang-yen, see Kyōgen.
Hsien-chou (Genju), a great Buddhist philosopher, 100.
Hsing-szŭ, see Seigen Gyōshi.
Hsüan-chuang (Genjō Sanzo), 92, 100.
Huang-nieh, see Ōbaku.
Hui-chung, see Chu the national teacher.
Hui-k‘ê, see Yeka.
Hui-nêng, see Yeno.
Hui-szŭ (Yeshi), a Chinese Buddhist teacher, 143.
Humility, taught in the monastery, 318.
Hyakujo (Pai-chang), 163; and wild geese, 225. rolling up the matting,
232; deafened by Baso’s “Kwats!” 280; as founder of Zen monastery,
301; on cow-herding, 356.
Hyakujo, Nehan, 13, 247, 286.
{Hyakujo Shingi}, regulations of the Zen monastery, 301.
Ibnu ’I-Farid, a Persian mystic, 353.
I-ching (Gijō), a Chinese pilgrim and translator, 92.
Ignorance, avidyā, 1, 47; how conquered, 111; not cognitive, 116ff.;
and ego, 120, 126.
Iku, or Toryō (Tu-ling Yu), his tōki-no-gé, 234f.
Immortality, 17.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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