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- Sandokai abstract "The Sandōkai (Chinese: 參同契; pinyin: Cāntóngqì) is a poem by the eighth Chinese Zen ancestor Shitou Xiqian (Sekito Kisen, 700–790) and a fundamental text of the Sōtō school of Zen, chanted daily in temples throughout the world.".
- Sandokai wikiPageExternalLink agreevar.htm.
- Sandokai wikiPageExternalLink sandokai.shtml.
- Sandokai wikiPageExternalLink bzc%20srl.html.
- Sandokai wikiPageID "13023755".
- Sandokai wikiPageRevisionID "599643777".
- Sandokai align "left".
- Sandokai c "參同契".
- Sandokai hasPhotoCollection Sandokai.
- Sandokai p "Cāntóngqì".
- Sandokai quote "The mind of the Great Sage of India was intimately conveyed from west to east. Among human beings are wise ones and fools, But in the Way there is no northern or southern Patriarch. The subtle source is clear and bright; the tributary streams flow through the darkness. To be attached to things is illusion; To encounter the absolute is not yet enlightenment. Each and all, the subjective and objective spheres are related, and at the same time, independent. Related, yet working differently, though each keeps its own place. Form makes the character and appearance different; Sounds distinguish comfort and discomfort. The dark makes all words one; the brightness distinguishes good and bad phrases. The four elements return to their nature as a child to its mother. Fire is hot, wind moves, water is wet, earth hard. Eyes see, ears hear, nose smells, tongue tastes the salt and sour. Each is independent of the other; cause and effect must return to the great reality Like leaves that come from the same root. The words high and low are used relatively. Within light there is darkness, but do not try to understand that darkness; Within darkness there is light, but do not look for that light. Light and darkness are a pair, like the foot before and the foot behind, in walking. Each thing has its own intrinsic value and is related to everything else in function and position. Ordinary life fits the absolute as a box and its lid. The absolute works together with the relative like two arrows meeting in mid-air. Reading words you should grasp the great reality. Do not judge by any standards. If you do not see the Way, you do not see it even as you walk on it. When you walk the Way, it is not near, it is not far. If you are deluded, you are mountains and rivers away from it. I respectfully say to those who wish to be enlightened: Do not waste your time by night or day.".
- Sandokai title "Identity of Relative and Absolute".
- Sandokai subject Category:Chinese_poems.
- Sandokai subject Category:Zen_texts.
- Sandokai type Abstraction100002137.
- Sandokai type ChinesePoems.
- Sandokai type Communication100033020.
- Sandokai type LiteraryComposition106364329.
- Sandokai type Matter106365467.
- Sandokai type Poem106377442.
- Sandokai type Text106387980.
- Sandokai type Writing106362953.
- Sandokai type WrittenCommunication106349220.
- Sandokai type ZenTexts.
- Sandokai comment "The Sandōkai (Chinese: 參同契; pinyin: Cāntóngqì) is a poem by the eighth Chinese Zen ancestor Shitou Xiqian (Sekito Kisen, 700–790) and a fundamental text of the Sōtō school of Zen, chanted daily in temples throughout the world.".
- Sandokai label "Sandokai".
- Sandokai label "Sandokai".
- Sandokai label "Sandokai".
- Sandokai sameAs Sandokai.
- Sandokai sameAs Sandokai.
- Sandokai sameAs m.02z3s40.
- Sandokai sameAs Q2389474.
- Sandokai sameAs Q2389474.
- Sandokai sameAs Sandokai.
- Sandokai wasDerivedFrom Sandokai?oldid=599643777.
- Sandokai isPrimaryTopicOf Sandokai.