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Tongxuan's 100 Chan Questions : To Speak Without Speaking.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Heine, Steven.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Caodong (Sect).
- Genre:
- Early works
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (271 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- New York : Oxford University Press, Incorporated, 2026.
- Summary:
- Tongxuan's 100 Chan Questions is a translated and annotated collection of 13th-century Zen Buddhist koans from the Chinese Caodong school. Steven Heine's commentary illuminates the text's rhetorical style, philosophical depth, historical context, and its unique blend of Buddhist, Daoist, and literary influences.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments by Steven Heine
- Part One Introduction
- 1 Historical and Theoretical Background
- The Caodong Chan School's Northern Lineage
- The Role of Mongol Connections
- Styles of Gong'an Discourse
- Principles of Minimalism and Pragmatism
- Textual Formation and Sectarian History
- Further Explanations of Caodong Lineages
- Notes
- 2 Main Rhetorical and Lyrical Elements
- The Basic Caodong Standpoint
- Relation to Other Gong'an Collections
- Comparison with the Qingzhou Collection
- Linquan's Literary Style
- The Functions of Allusion
- Part Two Translation with Commentary
- 3 Tongxuan's 100 Chan Questions
- Preface (Xu 序) by Linquan Conglun
- Comments
- Case 1. Rugged Roads
- Case 2. Unraveling Mysteries
- Case 3. A Single Blossom
- Case 4. Avoiding Extremes
- Case 5. Cosmic Writing
- Case 6. Sudden Realization
- Case 7. Moving Shore
- Case 8. Four Seasons
- Case 9. Studying Chan
- Case 10. Guishan's Water Buffalo
- Case 11. Deshan Striking Buddhas
- Case 12. Linji's Scolding
- Case 13. Two-Finger Chan
- Case 14. Dongshan's Realm
- Case 15. Wondrous Peak
- Case 16. Nonduality
- Case 17. Ultimate Truth
- Case 18. Wisdom
- Case 19. Bright Window
- Case 20. Homeland
- Case 21. No Mātanga?
- Case 22. No Bodhidharma?
- Case 23. Bottomless Boat
- Case 24. Rhinoceros-Horn Fan
- Case 25. Zhaozhou's Shirt
- Case 26. Mud Ox
- Case 27. Wooden Horse
- Case 28. Three-Legged Donkey
- Comments.
- Case 29. Iron Bull
- Case 30. Causality
- Case 31. Śākyamuni's Birth
- Case 32. Śākyamuni's Death
- Case 33. No Reliance
- Case 34. Huike's Mind
- Case 35. Emptiness
- Case 36. Four Marks
- Case 37. Gates to Enlightenment
- Case 38. Highest Place
- Case 39. Taking Away
- Case 40. Vajra Net
- Case 41. Chestnut Burr
- Case 42. Three Barriers
- Case 43. Shouting
- Case 44. Flywhisk
- Case 45. Staff
- Case 46. Circle
- Case 47. Pointing in the Air
- Case 48. Immortal Dragon
- Case 49. Upright Position
- Case 50. Partiality
- Case 51. Beaten
- Case 52. Rewarded
- Case 53. Fengxue's Responses
- Case 54. Yunmen's Statements
- Case 55. Buddha's Words
- Case 56. Causality
- Case 57. Five Teachings
- Case 58. Filial Piety
- Case 59. Seat of Enlightenment
- Case 60. Marvelous Flowers
- Case 61. Guanyin's Gateway
- Case 62. Sounds and Forms
- Case 63. Life and Death
- Case 64. Current Conditions
- Case 65. Through Hearing
- Case 66. Completely Clear
- Case 67. Treasure House
- Case 68. Appearances
- Case 69. Thirty-Two Marks
- Case 70. Five Houses
- Case 71. Three Vehicles
- Case 72. Nature and Form
- Case 73. Four Maladies
- Case 74. The Real Moon
- Case 75. Vimalakīrti's Silence
- Case 76. Uncultivated Mind
- Case 77. No Gate
- Case 78. Wild Fox
- Case 79. Don't Speak
- Case 80. A Separate Transmission
- Case 81. Emerald Stream
- Case 82. Dreams
- Case 83. The Best Place
- Case 84. Flowers Raining
- Case 85. Understanding
- Case 86. What's Difficult
- Case 87. Clarifying the Source
- Case 88. Demon Eyeballs
- Case 89. True Nature
- Case 90. Here and There
- Case 91. Forgotten Virtues
- Case 92. Empty Feelings
- Case 93. Incorrigibles
- Case 94. Two Vehicles
- Case 95. Truth and Delusion
- Case 96. Subtle and Coarse
- Case 97. One and Many
- Case 98. One Finger
- Case 99. Peacefulness
- Case 100. Chasing Pearls
- Appendix Merging Sameness with Otherness (Cantongqi)
- A Translation with Remarks
- Introduction
- Translation
- Merging Sameness with Otherness by Shitou (J. Sekitō)
- A Prose Comment on Cantongqi by Jiyin (or Juefan Huihong)
- [Jiyin yue 寂 曰 (J. Jakuon iwaku)]
- Further Remarks
- Bibliography
- Index.
- Notes:
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- ISBN:
- 0-19-784387-5
- 0-19-784389-1
- 0-19-784388-3
- 9780197843888
- OCLC:
- 1571474625
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