Essays in Zen Buddhism : $b First seriesSuzuki, Daisetz Teitaro
Religion
Essays in Zen Buddhism : $b First series
Suzuki, Daisetz Teitaro
Zen Buddhism
{Mahāparinirvāna Sūtra}, Chinese, 220fn.
Mahāsaṅghikas, 42.
Mahayana, traceable in Hinayana, 48.
Mahayanism, and libertinism, 64.
{Mahāyutpatti}, 70fn.
Maitreya, 85.
Majjhima-nikāya, 146, 147.
Manas, 80.
Mañjuśrī, 64, 86, 90; as Prajñā, 273.
Maññitams, (self-assertion), 136.
Manovijñāna, 80.
Manura, the twenty-second patriarch of Zen, 159.
Ma-tsu, see Baso.
Maturing, of Zen life, 327f.
Maudgalyāyana, 58.
Mayoku (Ma-ku), and Ryōsui, 288.
Meaningless affirmation, in Zen, 267ff.
Meditation, 81; in Zen, 19, 20fn., 206ff.; five objects of, 72fn.; ten
objects of, 72fn.; meditations on food, three, 310; five, 310.
Meditation Hall, IV., 24, 301ff.
Mencius, 4.
Meritlessness, 330; meritless deeds, 336.
Miracles, Buddhist view of, 123fn.
Moksha, 52; see also Vimoksha.
Monastery life, described, 309f.; practical, 305.
Mondō (questions and answers), 222, 256.
Monks, as labourers, 312.
Moon, and a finger, 6.
Mu-chou, see Bokujū.
Mumon (Wu-men), on poverty, 33.
Musō Kokushi, 321; his exhortation, 321.
Myō-jōza (Ming the Monk), 195.
{Mystics and Saints of Islam}, by Claud Field, 225fn.
Na-lien-ya-shê, a Buddhist translator from India, 158.
Nan-ch‘üan, see Nansen.
Nangaku (Nan-yüeh), 210, 212, 222, 236; and his disciples, 351.
Nansen (Nan-ch‘üan), 17, 30, 163, 292; everyday thought, 248; and his
cat, 262.
Nāgārjuna, 55, 56, 100, 161, 355fn.
Nanyin (Nan-yüan,) 210.
Nan-yüeh, see Nangaku.
Negation, in Zen, 260ff.
Nenro, commentary remark peculiar to Zen, 225.
Nigrodha, 68.
Nirvana, 37, 45, 101; in samsara, 13; not annihilation, 47; in
enlightenment, 51; the anupādiśesha, 51, 63; conditioned by samsara,
79; in Sutta Nipata, 131f.; described as security, 147.
{Nirvāṇa Sūtra}, Chinese, 193, 197, see also {Mahāparinirvāna}.
Noble Truth, the Fourfold, 37, 39, 54, 55, 57, 96, 113, 116, 128f. 141,
154.
“No work, no eating,” 302f.
Non-achievement, 218.
Non-attachment, 161, 335f.
Non-ego, 37, 153, 154.
Nyoi, 20.
Ōbaku (Huang-po), 9, 163, 218; with his staff, 285f.; with Haikyū, 289;
and Rinzai, 291; with a hoe, 314.
Ōkubo Shibun, and his bamboo picture, 259f.
“One thought” (ekacitta), 56, 113.
One voice (ekaśvara), 43fn.
{Orategama}, a collection of letters by Hakuin, 238.
Original face, the, 195, 210.
Origination, theory or chain of (pratītya-samutpāda), 46, 66fn., 96,
142f.; see also Causation.
Pai-chang, see Hyakujo.
{Pali Text Society, Journal of}, 111.
Paññā, 109; and enlightenment, 126; its Pali synonyms, 112ff.; See also
Prajñā.
Paññā-vimutti, 60.
{Pao-lin-ch‘uan}, a lost Zen history, 158.
Paradox, in Zen, 258ff.
Paramārtha, or paramārthasatya, 79, 202.
Pāramitās, virtues of perfection, 170.
Parikalpana (or vikalpa), 113.
{Parinibbāna-suttanta}, 41fn.; see also {Mahāparinibbāna-suttanta}.
Paticca-samuppāda, 114, 116, 129; see also Origination and Causation.
Patriarchs, the twenty-eight, 157.
{Pieh-chi}, a Zen document, 172.
Pi-kwan, wall-gazing, 167, 171ff.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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