INDEX
Project Gutenberg EPUB edition
Suzuki, Daisetz Teitaro
INDEX
“Abrupt” school, 350.
Account of Succession in the Law, 158.
Accounts of the Orthodox Transmission of the Dharma, by Ch‘i-Sung, 156.
Ādarśa-Jñāna (mirror-insight), 131f.
Amitābha Sūtra, (Chinese), 193, see also Sukhāvatīvyūha.
Anābhogacaryā (act of no-purpose), 66fn., 82.
Ānanda, 55, 59, and Akshobhya, 284.
Anuttara-samyak-sambodhi (supreme, perfect enlightenment), 58, 78; see also Enlightenment.
Arada (or Ālāra Kālāma), 71fn., 145.
Arhat, qualified, 60.
Arhatship, 51, 56, 121.
Ariyapariyesana-suttam, 38fn.
Asanga, 55.
Āśrava (leakage), 50fn.
Aśvaghosha, 55, 56fn., 145, 161.
Aśvajit, 58.
Avataṁsaka Sūtra (Chinese), 89.
Awakening of Faith, the, by Aśvaghosha, 56.
Bāhva, 89.
Basho (Pa-chiao), on “shujō,” 259, silent, 281.
Baso (Ma-tsu), 16, 30, 163, 190, 199, 218, 221f.; in his sick bed, 269; his “Kwats!” 279f.; and Tō-Impo, 291.
Berkeley, on dust, 313fn.
Bhūtatā, 79.
Bhūtatathatā, 131.
Biographies of the High Priests, by Tao-hsüan, 163.
Black-nails, the Brahman, 161.
Blake, 267.
Bliss-bestowing, 366.
Bodhi, 79ff.; see also Enlightenment.
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.