The Heart of Dōgen's Shōbōgenzō

INDEX

113 INDEX Agama sutras, 68 An’yô–in 安養院 (temple where Dôgen taught), x Ananda (disciple of the Buddha), 4, 27 Arhat(s), 17, 28 Ashvaghosha (Indian master), 67 Avatamsaka Sutra, 85 Bendôwa [Negotiating the Way], ix–xi, xiii, 7– 8, 40, 42, 44, 59, 63 Bodhidharma (First Patriarch), 2–4, 11, 18, 35, 55, 61, 72, 102 Bodhisattva Necklace Sutra (P’u-sa ying-lo ching), 35 Book of History, 82 Butsujubô Myôzen 仏樹房明全: see Myôzen Ch’an-yüan ch’ing-kuei [Pure Regulations for the Zen Gardens], 2 Ch’ang-sha Ch’ing-ts’en 長沙景岑 (n. d.), 94–6 Chang-lu Tsung-tse 長蘆宗賾 (n. d.), 1, 2 Chao-chou Ts’ung-shen 趙州従釛 (778–897), 5, 57, 71, 81, 91–3 Chen Mu-chou 陳睦州 (n. d.), 94 Chen-chüeh Ta-shih: see Hsüeh-feng I-ts’un Chen-yen 真言 school (Japanese, Shingon), 16 Cheng–fa yen–tsan 正法眼蔵 (koan collection by Ta-hui Tsung-kao), xii Ch’eng-kuei of Shu 西蜀の成桂 (n. d., guestmaster at A-yü-wang monastery), 83–4 Cheng-tao ko [Shôdôka] (Zen poem), 6 Ch’i-an, National Master: see Yen-kuan Ch’i-an Chia-shan: Chia-shan Shan-hui 夾山善会 (805–881), 106 Chih-ch’e 志徹 (n. d., monk), 97–8 Ch’ing-feng 青峰 (n. d.), 26 Ch’ing-yüan Hsing-ssu 青原行思 (d. 740), 10, 52 Cho-an Te-kuang 拙菴徳光 (1121–1203), 84 Chü-chih 倶胝 (n. d., exponent of “one-finger” Zen), 4 Chuang Tzu, 33, 36 114 THE HEART OF DÔGEN’S SHÔBÔGENZÔ Daibutsu-ji 大仏寺 (Dôgen temple), 31 Daijô-kishinron [Awakening of Faith in the Mahayana], 22 Dôgen Zenji den kenkyû [A Study of the Life of Zen Master Dôgen], ix Dôgen Zenji den kenkyû, zoku [A Study of the Life of Zen Master Dôgen, second series], ix Dôgen Zenji zenshû [Complete Works of Zen Master Dôgen], xii Eihei kôroku (Dôgen’s records in Chinese), 40 Eisai C西 (also Yôsai, 1141–1215), ix–x, 9, 40 Ejô 壊弉 (1198–1280, Dôgen’s Dharma heir), 31 Fa-yen Wen-i 法眼文益 (885–958), 11, 26 Fang 防, Minister, 24 Feng-chieh 馮揖 (d. 1153), 24 Fifth Patriarch: see Hung-jen Five Buddhas (in Shingon Buddhism), 16 Five School (or Gates) of Chinese Zen, 9 Fo-yen Ch’ing-yüan 佛眼清遠 (1067–1120), 24 Fourth Patriarch: see Tao-hsin Fukanzazengi [Universal promotion of the principles of zazen], ix, x, 1, 2, 30 Fukanzazengi senjutsu yurai [Reason for composing Fukanzazengi], 1 Gakudô-yôjinshû (work by Dôgen), 40 Gentô Sokuchû 玄透即中 (1729–1807, abbot of Eihei-ji), 17 Gobharana (monk; translator), 11 Hokke 法華 (or Lotus school): Japanese Tendai school, 16 Hôkyô-ki [Records from the Hôkyô Era] (Dôgen’s practice journal), 11, 83, 100, 110 Hsiang-yen Chih-hsien 香巌智閑 (d. 898), 27, 41 Hsing-ch’ang 行昌 (n. d., disciple of Sixth Patriarch), 75, 97–8 Hsing-hua Ts’un-chiang 興化存奨 (830–888), 57 Hsing-ssu of Ch’ing-yüan: see Ch’ing-yüan Hsinhsinming (Zen poem), 3 Hsüan–sha Shih-pei 玄沙師備 (835–908), 31–6 Hsüan-tse 玄則 (n. d.), 26–7 Hsüeh-feng I-ts’un 雪峰欽存 (822–908), 31–3 Huai-jang of Nan-yüeh: see Nan-yüeh Huang-mei 黄梅: see Hung-jen Huang-po Hsi-yüan 黄蘗希運 (d. 850), 52, 79, 88–91 Hui-chung: see Nan-yang Hui-chung Hui-k’e 慧可 (Second Chinese Zen patriarch), 10, 61 Hui-neng 慧能 (638–713, Sixth Chinese Zen Patriarch), 2, 10, 27, 61, 72–5, 97–8 Hung-jen 弘忍 (688–761, Fifth Chinese Zen patriarch), 2, 69, 70–5, 110 Ju-ching 如浄 (1163–1228, Dôgen’s teacher), x 1, 9, 60, 83, 100, 110 INDEX 115 Kanadeva (better known as Aryadeva; student of Nagarjuna), 4, 77–8, 80–2 Kannon, Bodhisattva, 35 Kapimala, 67 Kashyapa: see Mahakashyapa Kashyapa (one of Seven Buddhas of the Past), 74–5 Kashyapa-matanga (monk; translator), 11 Kegon 華厳 (Japanese Buddhist school), 16 Kennin-ji 建仁寺 (Kyoto temple), x, 9 Kenzeiki 建撕記 (fifteenth century biography of Dôgen), 9 Kimmei 欽明 (early Japanese emperor), 29 Kôshô-ji 興聖寺 (temple south of Kyoto), x, 31, 47, 59, 109 Kuei-shan Ling-yü 溈山霊祐 (Ta-kuei, 771–853), 71, 84–7, 90 Kuei-sheng of She-hsien: see She-hsien Kuei-sheng Kûkai 空海 (founder of Japanese Shingon sect), 16, 20 Kyôgô 経豪 (n. d.), xi Latter Han History...