Samurai
The Establishment Of The Rin Zai School Of Zen In Japan
[FN#67] The Lin Tsi school was started by Nan Yoh, a pr...
Zen After The Downfall Of The Ho-jo Regency
Towards the end of the Ho-Jo period,[FN#90] and after the dow...
The Breathing Exercise Of The Yogi
Breathing exercise is one of the practices of Yoga, and somew...
Thing-in-itself Means Thing-knowerless
How, then, did philosophers come to consider reality to be un...
Zen In The Dark Age
The latter half of the Ashikaga period was the age of arms an...
There Is No Mortal Who Is Purely Moral
By nature man should be either good or bad; or he should be g...
Wang Yang Ming (o-yo-mei) And A Thief
One evening when Wang was giving a lecture to a number of stu...
There Is No Mortal Who Is Non-moral Or Purely Immoral
The same is the case with the third and the fourth class of p...
Idealistic Scepticism Concerning Objective Reality
But extreme Idealism identifies 'to be' with 'to be known,' a...
Retribution In The Past The Present And The Future Life
Then a question suggests itself: If there be no soul that su...
Zen After The Restoration
After the Restoration of the Mei-ji (1867) the popularity of ...
Our Conception Of Buddha Is Not Final
Has, then, the divine nature of Universal Spirit been complet...
No Need Of The Scriptural Authority For Zen
Some Occidental scholars erroneously identify Buddhism with t...
Man Is Good-natured According To Mencius
Oriental scholars, especially the Chinese men of letters, se...
Everything Is Living According To Zen
Everything alive has a strong innate tendency to preserve its...
The Next Step In The Mental Training
In the next place we have to strive to be the master of our b...
The Third Step In The Mental Training
To be the lord of mind is more essential to Enlightenment, wh...
Change As Seen By Zen
Zen, like Hinayanism, does not deny the doctrine of Transienc...
Life And Change
Transformation and change are the essential features of life;...
The Parable Of The Monk And The Stupid Woman
The confused or unenlightened may be compared with a monk and...