Essays in Zen BuddhismGrove/Atlantic, Inc., 2007 M12 1 - 388 páginas Included in this volume are Suzuki’s famous study “Enlightenment and Ignorance,” a chapter on “Practical Methods of Zen Instruction,” the essays “On Satori — The Revelation of a New Truth in Zen Buddhism” and “History of Zen Buddhism from Bodhidharma to Hui-NÍng (Yeno),” and his commentary on “The Ten Cow-herding Pictures” which have long been used in Zen to illustrate the stages of spiritual progress. |
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... never discerned before. One approaches the whole of history from a different standpoint.' You will observe here what sanctifying effects his prison life produced on his character. If he had had to go through a similar trial in the ...
... never discerned before. One approaches the whole of history from a different standpoint.' You will observe here what sanctifying effects his prison life produced on his character. If he had had to go through a similar trial in the ...
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... never seem to grow weary of it. But this is not the topic we are concerned with here. What I want to emphasize in this connection is this: that through the awakening of love we get a glimpse into the infinity of things, and that this ...
... never seem to grow weary of it. But this is not the topic we are concerned with here. What I want to emphasize in this connection is this: that through the awakening of love we get a glimpse into the infinity of things, and that this ...
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... never explains but indicates, it does not appeal to circumlocution, nor does it generalize. It always deals with facts, concrete and tangible. Logically considered, Zen may be full of contradictions and repetitions. But as it stands ...
... never explains but indicates, it does not appeal to circumlocution, nor does it generalize. It always deals with facts, concrete and tangible. Logically considered, Zen may be full of contradictions and repetitions. But as it stands ...
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... never liked those roundabout dealings which generally characterized the methods of a lukewarm master. He must have got this directness from his own teacher Ōbaku (Huangpo), by whom he was struck three times for asking what the ...
... never liked those roundabout dealings which generally characterized the methods of a lukewarm master. He must have got this directness from his own teacher Ōbaku (Huangpo), by whom he was struck three times for asking what the ...
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... never be comprehended. Some may think Zen is always trying to catch you in the net of logic or by the snare of words. If you once slip your steps, you are bound for eternal damnation, you will never get to freedom, for which your hearts ...
... never be comprehended. Some may think Zen is always trying to catch you in the net of logic or by the snare of words. If you once slip your steps, you are bound for eternal damnation, you will never get to freedom, for which your hearts ...
Contenido
PRACTICAL METHODS OF ZEN INSTRUCTION | |
THE MEDITATION HALL AND THE IDEALS OF THE MONKISH DISCIPLINE | |
THE TEN COWHERDING PICTURES | |
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Términos y frases comunes
according altogether answer asked attained awakening beginning Bodhidharma body Buddha Buddhahood Buddhism called China Chinese comes concerned consciousness considered Dharma dhyāna direct disciples discipline doctrine Enlightenment enter eternal existence experience explain expressed fact fail faith feeling finally further give given grow hand Hui-nêng idea Ignorance Indian inner intellectual jhāna kind knowledge known latter learned literature living logical look Mahāyāna means mental method mind monk moral mountains mystic nature never Nirvāṇa object once one’s opening original pass patriarch perfect personality philosophical practical present question reach realized reason recorded referred regarded religious remain remark satori sense sitting soul spiritual Sūtra talk teacher teaching things thought true truth turned ultimate understanding whole Zen Buddhism Zen masters