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Essays in Zen Buddhism: First Series

INDEX

Project Gutenberg EPUB edition Suzuki, Daisetz Teitaro
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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.
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Hyakujo, Nehan, 13, 247, 286.
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Hyakujo Shingi, regulations of the Zen monastery, 301.
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Ibnu ’I-Farid, a Persian mystic, 353.
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I-ching (Gijō), a Chinese pilgrim and translator, 92.
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Ignorance, avidyā, 1, 47; how conquered, 111; not cognitive, 116ff.; and ego, 120, 126.
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Iku, or Toryō (Tu-ling Yu), his tōki-no-gé, 234f.
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Indian imagination, and the Mahayana texts, 84.
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Inshu (Yin-tsung), converted by Yeno, 197.
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Insight, its synonyms in Sanskrit, 112ff.; see also eye (cakkhu).
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Intellect, disturbing, 6.
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Isan (Wei-shan), picking tea-leaves, 289, 314; in the remote mountains, 327.
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Ishin Seigen (Wei-hsin Ch‘in-yüan), his view of Zen, 12.
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Islamic Mysticism, by R. D. Nicholson, 353f.
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Jimyo (Tzŭ-ming), on dust, 22; his counter-questioning, 282; and Suigan Kashin, 295f.
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Jinshu (Shên-hsiu), 191, 193, 201, 218.
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Jō-jōza (Ting the monk), and Rinzai, 243; with Buddhist scholars, 290f.
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Jōshu (Chao-chou), on Zen, 102; “Throw it down!” 162; no abiding place, 205fn.; on washing dishes, 224; “Mu”, 236, 240; one ultimate word, 256, 256fn.; on poverty, 259; on Nansen’s cat, 262; on his new robe, 268; one thing abiding, 269; on Prajñā, 273; his counter-questioning, 282; his direct method, 286; on Chu the national teacher, 288fn.; on dust, 313; crying “fire!” 313; and an old woman, 328f.; his stone bridge, 329; on a crystal, 341; on Bodhi-Dharma, 341.
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Kaisu (Ch‘i-sung), a Chinese historian, 158.
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Kakuan (K‘uo-an), on ten cow-herding pictures, 355.
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Kan of Haryo (Pa-Ling Chien), 103.
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“Kechimyak-ron,” one of the Six Essays by Bodhi-Dharma, quoted, 219ff.
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Kegon (Avataṁsaka), 54, 160.
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Keisan (Chi-shan), 257fn.
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Kena-Upanishad, 30fn., 142fn.
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Kensho, seeing into one’s nature, 349.
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Kevaddha Sutta, 69fn., 88.
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Kido (Hsü-t‘ang), on the evolution of the absolute, 272f.
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Kisu (Kuei-tsung), weeding, 270.
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Kō-an, IV., 239f., 250; its meaning explained, 319fn.
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Koboku Gen (K‘u-mu Yüan), on poverty, 334f.
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Kōhō (Kao-fêng), his Zen experience, 236ff.
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Kōrin (Hsiang-lin), tired with sitting, 268.
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Kōzankoku (Huang-shan-ku), and Kwaido, 230.

Source attribution

Essays in Zen Buddhism : $b First series, Project Gutenberg eBook #71157

FOOTNOTES Transcriber’s Notes