Han Shan
(of the Ming Dynasty)
(Han-Shan Te'-Ch'-ing, Shrama.na Han-shan De-ching,
Sramana Te Ch'ing,
Silly Mountain)
( 1546 - 1623 )
Look upon the body as unreal,
an image in a mirror,
the reflection of the moon in water.
Contemplate the mind as formless,
yet bright and pure.
Not a single thought arising,
empty, yet perceptive;
still, yet illuminating;
complete like the great emptiness,
containing all that is wonderful.
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links
The
Autobiography and Maxims of Master Han Shan
from Zen Buddhist
Order of Hsu Yun
Instructions
in the Critical Essentials of
Cultivating
Dhyana (Ch'an / Zen)
Han Shan Heart Sutra Commentary
Master
Han-shan's Marvelous Elixir
for
the Weary Bodhisattva.
Instructions
for Conjoint
Pure
Land & Dhyana (Ch'an / Zen) Practice
Instructions
for Cultivating the Pure Land Dharma
all the above from:
Kalavinka Dharma
World
bibliography
A Buddhist Leader in Ming China:
The Life and Thought of Han-Shan Te'-Ch'-ing
Sung-Peng. Han Shan.
New York: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1979.
(published in cooperation with
The Institute for the Advanced Study of World Religions)
information and order from:
amazon.com
| * | barnes
and noble
Practical Buddhism
Lu K'uan Yu (Charles Luk), trans.
Wheaton, Ill.
Theosophical Publishing House, 1973.
information and order from:
amazon.com
| * | barnes
and noble
amazon.com
| * | barnes
and noble
amazon.com
| * | barnes
and noble
The Surangama Sutra (Len Yen Ching)
Chinese rendering by Master Paramiti of
Central North India at Chih Chih Monastery,
Canton, China, A.D. 705.
Commentary (abridged) by Ch'an Master Han Shan (1546-1623).
Translated by Upasaka Lu K'uan Yu (Charles Luk)