前言
译者说明
Acknowledgments
致谢
Introduction
序言
Chapter 1 From Daruma to Gunin
壹 从初祖达摩到弘忍
Chapter 2 The Sixth Patriarch and His Disciples
贰 六祖及其众弟子
Chapter 3 The Nangaku Branch and the Igy School
叁 南岳系和沩仰宗
Chapter 4 The Rinzai School
肆 临济宗
Chapter 5 The ry and Ygi Sects
伍 黄龙和杨岐两宗派
Chapter 6 The Seigen Branch
陆 青原系
Chapter 7 The St School
柒 曹洞宗
Chapter 8 The Ummon School and the Hgen School
捌 云门宗和法眼宗
Bibliography
参考文献
List of Charts
附表十八种
內容試閱：
INTRODUCTIONIn 1976, the author published in Chinese History of Chinese Zen Masters with eight charts on thedharma lineages. In 1977, the author published in Chinese History of Japanese Zen Masters withtwenty-eight lineage charts. In the present volume, most of the basic materials are taken from thetwo previous volumes. However, in rendering certain passages from Chinese into English, it is deemeddesirable to utilize many excellent translations that are already available to the English-readingpublic. Although it is possible to give all personal names in English either according to theChinese pronunciation or to the Japanese pronunciation, in the main text the Japanese pronunciationis preferred for the reason that many English-reading readers are already familiar with the Japanesepronunciation from recent books on Zen.This volume is divided into two parts： each part has eight chapters. Part I is concerned withHistory of Zen in China. Chapter 1 tells the brief story from Daruma the First Patriarch toGunin the Fifth Patriarch. Chapter 2 is concerned with Enō the Sixth Patriarch and his disciples.From the First Patriarch to the Sixth Patriarch, Zen School had a single line of transmission. AfterEnō, it must be pointed out that Zen lineage did not limit itself to a single line of transmission.As was well known, Enō had at least five prominent dharma-heirs, which included Shen-hui Jinne,with an Imperial-designated title of the Seventh Patriarch.The two famous branchesNangaku branch and Seigen branchare the headings of Chapters 3 and 6,respectively. Both branches flourished from their second-generation masters to the present day.Nangakus dharma-heir was Baso Matsu, and Seigens dharma-heir was Sekitō Shih-tou, whose bodywas recently enshrined at Sōji-ji, Tsurumi, near Yokohama, Japan.In Chapter 3, the Igyō School, founded by Isan and Kyōzan, was included. Chapter 4 is concerned withthe Rinzai School in China. Both the Igyō School and the Rinzai School belo
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