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  • The Heart of Dōgen's Shōbōgenzō  + (<center>Abbreviations vii</center<center>Abbreviations vii</center></br><center>Translators’ Introduction ix</center><br><br></br><center>ONE</center></br><center>''Fukanzazengi'' 普勧坐禅儀</center></br><center>(Universal Promotion of the Principles of Zazen) 1</center><br><br></br><center>TWO</center></br><center>Bendōwa 辦道話</center></br><center>(Negotiating the Way) 7</center><br><br></br><center>THREE</center></br><center>''Ikka Myōju'' 一 顆明珠</center></br><center>(One Bright Pearl) 31</center><br><br></br><center>FOUR</center></br><center>''Genjōkōan'' 現成公案</center></br><center>(Manifesting Suchness) 39</center><br><br></br><center>FIVE</center></br><center>''Uji'' 有時</center></br><center>(Being-Time) 47</center><br><br></br><center>SIX</center></br><center>''Busshō'' 仏性</center></br><center>(Buddha-nature) 59</center><br><br></br><center>SEVEN</center></br><center>''Sammai-Ō-Zammai'' 三昧王三昧</center></br><center>(The King of Samadhis Samadhi) 99</center><br><br></br><center>EIGHT</center></br><center>''Shōji'' 生死</center></br><center>(Birth and Death) 105</center><br><br></br><center>NINE</center></br><center>''Zazengi'' 坐禅儀</center></br><center>(The Principles of Zazen) 109</center><br><br></br><center>Bibliography 111</center></br><center>Index 113</center>r> <center>''Sammai-Ō-Zammai'' 三昧王三昧</center> <center>(The King of Samadhis Samadhi) 99</center><br><br> <center>EIGHT</center> <center>''Shōji'' 生死</center> <center>(Birth and Death) 105</center><br><br> <center>NINE</center> <center>''Zazengi'' 坐禅儀</center> <center>(The Principles of Zazen) 109</center><br><br> <center>Bibliography 111</center> <center>Index 113</center>)
  • Three Contemplations toward Buddha Nature  + (<center>Contemplation I</center&g<center>Contemplation I</center></br><center>Bodhidharma's Kong-An</center></br></br>*<span> Chapter 1: The Mind is Nowhere to be Found</span><span>2</span></br>**<span> (A) A Brief Introduction to Kong-An</span><span>2</span></br>**<span> (B) Master Huei-ko</span><span>6</span></br>**<span> (C) Chopping off an Arm for the Dharma</span><span>8</span></br>**<span> (D) The Kong-An ''Per se'': The Mind is Nowhere to be Found</span><span>10</span></br>**<span> (E) To Contemplate on the Kong-An</span><span>11</span></br></br>*<span> Chapter 2: The Patriarch's Quatrain (Gāthā) for Advance Practice</span><span>15</span></br>**<span> Verse 1. "Cease all the external Quests"</span><span>17</span></br>**<span> Verse 2. "And Soothe the Mind of its Gasps"</span><span>22</span></br>**<span> Verse 3. "Uphold your Mind as a Wall"</span><span>25</span></br>**<span> Verse 4. "So as to embark on the Bodhi Route"</span><span>28</span></br>**<span> Question and Response</span><span>29</span></br></br>*<span> Chapter 3: Bodhidharma's Skin, Flesh, Bones, and Marrow</span><span>33</span></br>**<span> The Skin Kong-An</span><span>36</span></br>**<span> The Flesh Kong-An</span><span>38</span></br>**<span> The Bones Kong-An</span><span>40</span></br>**<span> The Marrow Kong-An</span><span>41</span></br>**<span> Question and Response</span><span>44</span></br></br><center>Contemplation II</center></br><center>The Contemplation on "Hua-To"</center></br></br>*<span> Chapter 4: Who is Saying 'Namo Amito-Fo'?</span><span>46</span></br>**<span> (A) What is a Hua-To?</span><span>46</span></br>**<span> (B) Where does the voice come from?</span><span>46</span></br>**<span> (C) Who is chanting 'Namo Amito-Fo'?</span><span>48</span></br>**<span> (D) To contemplate on the Hua-To about Amitabha Buddha</span><span>51</span></br>**<span> Question and Response</span><span>56</span></br>**<span> (1) The Sword of Wisdom</span><span>56</span></br>**<span> (2)Soul, Cognizances, and the Buddha Nature</span><span>56</span></br>**<span> (3) What is being reincarnated?</span><span>61</span></br>**<span> (4) Ālaya does not disappear upon death</span><span>62</span></br>**<span> (5) The Buddha Nature is real</span><span>63</span></br>**<span> (6) The Middle Route</span><span>65</span></br></br>*<span> Chapter 5: Who is Saying 'Namo Amito-Fo'? (''contd''.)</span><span>69</span></br>**<span> Question and Resonse</span><span>71</span></br></br><center>Contemplation III</center></br><center>The Śūraṅgama Enquiries</center></br></br>*<span> Chapter 6: An Overall View of ''The Śūraṅgama Sūtra''</span><span>78</span></br>**<span> 1. The Māras of Vexation (Kleśa)</span><span>87</span></br>***<span> (1) Attachment (love)</span><span>88</span></br>***<span> (2) Aversion (hate)</span><span>88</span></br>***<span> (3) Ignorance</span><span>88</span> </br>***<span> (4) Arrogance (or Pride)</span><span>88</span></br>***<span> (5) Doubt (Disbelief)</span><span>88</span></br>****<span> A. Doubt about oneself</span><span>89</span></br>****<span> B. Doubt and the Dharma</span><span>89</span></br>****<span> C. Doubt about the Gurus</span><span>90</span></br>*****<span> 1. Doubt about our "Root Guru"—The Buddha</span><span>90</span></br>*****<span> 2. Doubt about the Holy Saṃgha—Gurus in general</span><span>90</span> </br>*****<span> 3. Doubt about the Master who is instructing you—personal Guru</span><span>91</span></br>****<span> D. Doubt about the Tathāgata Nature or Buddha Nature</span><span>91</span></br>***<span> (6) Evil Views (Incorrect Concepts)</span><span>91</span></br>****<span> A. Lateral Views</span><span>92</span></br>*****<span> 1. The View on Constancy</span><span>92</span></br>*****<span> 2. The View of Nihilism (The Views of Nothingness)</span><span>94</span></br>****<span> B. Vicious Views</span><span>95</span></br>****<span> C. The View of Corporeality</span><span>96</span></br>****<span> D. Views of False Precepts</span><span>97</span></br>**<span> 2. The Māra of "the Five Aggregates"</span><span>98</span></br>**<span> 3. The Māra of Death</span><span>98</span></br>**<span> 4. The Celestial Māra</span><span>102</span></br></br>*<span> Chapter 7: The Seven Positions to Locate the Mind</span><span>110</span></br>**The Inquiry</br>***<span> Where is the Mind?</span><span>121</span></br>**Proposition 1</br>***<span> The Mind is in the body</span><span>121</span></br>**Proposition 2</br>***<span> The Mind is outside of the body</span><span>124</span></br>**Proposition 3</br>***<span> The Mind lies in between—within the Visual Organ</span><span>125</span></br>**Proposition 4</br>***<span> The Mind is on the threshold</span><span>127</span></br>**Proposition 5</br>***<span> The Mind arises at the Rendezvous of Senses and Dusts</span><span>131</span></br>**Proposition 6</br>***<span> The Mind is in the Middle</span><span>134</span></br>**Proposition 7</br>***<span> The Mind is Nowhere</span><span>136</span></br></br>*<span> Chapter 8: The Epilogue</span><span>144</span></br>**<span> 1. The Mind of Normalcy and Unfluctuation is the Tao</span><span>144</span></br>**<span> 2. The Middle Route</span><span>146</span></br>**<span> 3. About "Auras"</span><span>149</span></br></br>*<span> About the Author</span><span>151</span></br>*<span> Illustration—Mahayana Guardian Pusa Wei-to</span><span>157</span>t;/span><span>96</span> ****<span> D. Views of False Precepts</span><span>97</span> **<span> 2. The Māra of "the Five Aggregates"</span><span>98</span> **<span> 3. The Māra of Death</span><span>98</span> **<span> 4. The Celestial Māra</span><span>102</span> *<span> Chapter 7: The Seven Positions to Locate the Mind</span><span>110</span> **The Inquiry ***<span> Where is the Mind?</span><span>121</span> **Proposition 1 ***<span> The Mind is in the body</span><span>121</span> **Proposition 2 ***<span> The Mind is outside of the body</span><span>124</span> **Proposition 3 ***<span> The Mind lies in between—within the Visual Organ</span><span>125</span> **Proposition 4 ***<span> The Mind is on the threshold</span><span>127</span> **Proposition 5 ***<span> The Mind arises at the Rendezvous of Senses and Dusts</span><span>131</span> **Proposition 6 ***<span> The Mind is in the Middle</span><span>134</span> **Proposition 7 ***<span> The Mind is Nowhere</span><span>136</span> *<span> Chapter 8: The Epilogue</span><span>144</span> **<span> 1. The Mind of Normalcy and Unfluctuation is the Tao</span><span>144</span> **<span> 2. The Middle Route</span><span>146</span> **<span> 3. About "Auras"</span><span>149</span> *<span> About the Author</span><span>151</span> *<span> Illustration—Mahayana Guardian Pusa Wei-to</span><span>157</span>)
  • Ālayavijñāna: On the Origin and the Early Development of a Central Concept of Yogācāra Philosophy. Part 1: Text  + (<center>Contents of Vol. I</cente<center>Contents of Vol. I</center><br></br>*<span> Preface</span><span>VII</span></br>**<span> 1. Introductory, programmatic and methodological remarks</span><span>1</span></br>**<span> 2. First introduction and original meaning of ālayavijñāna</span><span>15</span></br>**<span> 3. Development of ālayavijñāna to the basic constituent of a living being</span><span>34</span></br>**<span> 4. Development of the negative aspects of ālayavijñāna</span><span>66</span></br>**<span> 5. Ālayavijñāna as a veritable vijñāna</span><span>85</span></br>**<span> 6. Evaluation of the other occurrences of ālayavijñāna in the Basic Section<br>    of the Yogācārabhūmi</span><span>109</span></br>**<span> 7. Discussion of some divergent theories on the origin of ālayavijñāna</span><span>144</span></br>**<span> 8. Supplement I: Reconsideration of some aspects of the methodology of<br>    exploring the history of early Yogācāra literature</span><span>183</span></br>**<span> 9. Supplement II: Preliminary analysis of the Proof Portion</span><span>194</span> </br>**<span> 10. Supplement III: Mystical experience, elimination of ālayavijñāna and<br>     the question of vijñaptimātratā in the ālayavijñāna Treatise in the<br>     beginning of the Viniścayasaṃgrahaṇī</span><span>197</span> </br>**<span> 11. Supplement IV: Two remarks on the structure of the Nivṛtti Portion</span><span>208</span></br>**<span> 12. Supplement V: Remark on two quotations from the Nagarasūtra</span><span>214</span></br>**<span> Appendix I: The Sacittikā and Acittikā Bhūmiḥ of the Yogācārabhūmi</span><span>220</span></br>**<span> Appendix II: Paramārthagāthās 28–41 and their Commentary</span><span>223</span>*<span> 12. Supplement V: Remark on two quotations from the Nagarasūtra</span><span>214</span> **<span> Appendix I: The Sacittikā and Acittikā Bhūmiḥ of the Yogācārabhūmi</span><span>220</span> **<span> Appendix II: Paramārthagāthās 28–41 and their Commentary</span><span>223</span>)
  • Ālayavijñāna: On the Origin and the Early Development of a Central Concept of Yogācāra Philosophy. Part 2: Notes, Bibliography and Indices  + (<center>Contents of Vol. II</cent<center>Contents of Vol. II</center><br></br>*<span> Notes</span><span>243</span></br>*<span> Select Bibliography</span><span>571</span></br>*<span> I. Abbreviations</span><span>571</span></br>**<span> 1. Original works</span><span>571</span></br>**<span> 2. Periodicals, serial works, felicitation and commemoration volumes</span><span>580</span></br>**<span> 3. Other abbreviations</span><span>583</span></br>*<span> II. Modern works cited</span><span>585</span><br><br></br></br>*<span> Indices</span><span>613</span></br>*<span> I. Word Index</span><span>615</span></br>**<span> I.1 Sanskrit and Pali words</span><span>615</span></br>**<span> I.2 Tibetan words</span><span>657</span></br>**<span> 1.3 English words</span><span>658</span></br>*<span> II. Texts ( + index locorum)</span><span>661</span></br>**<span> II.1 Indian texts</span><span>661</span></br>**<span> II.2 Tibetan and Chinese texts/titles</span><span>677</span></br>*<span> III. Index of persons</span><span>678</span></br>**<span> III.1 Indian authors, masters and schools</span><span>678</span></br>**<span> III.2 Tibetan and Chinese authors</span><span>679</span></br>**<span> III. 3 Modern authors</span><span>680</span></br>*<span> Addenda et corrigenda</span><span>683</span>;/span><span>661</span> **<span> II.2 Tibetan and Chinese texts/titles</span><span>677</span> *<span> III. Index of persons</span><span>678</span> **<span> III.1 Indian authors, masters and schools</span><span>678</span> **<span> III.2 Tibetan and Chinese authors</span><span>679</span> **<span> III. 3 Modern authors</span><span>680</span> *<span> Addenda et corrigenda</span><span>683</span>)
  • Songs of Naropa  + (<center>Foreword by Thrangu Rinpoche<center>Foreword by Thrangu Rinpoche</center></br><center>7</center></br></br><center>The View, Concisely Put</center></br><center>9</center></br></br><center>Commentary</center></br><center>17</center></br></br><center>A Summary of Mahamudra</center></br><center>95</center></br></br><center>Commentary</center></br><center>101</center></br></br><center>Acknowledgements</center></br><center>199 </center><center>95</center> <center>Commentary</center> <center>101</center> <center>Acknowledgements</center> <center>199 </center>)
  • The Other Emptiness: Entering Wisdom Beyond Emptiness of Self  + (<center>Part I : Explanations by the<center>Part I : Explanations by the Author</center></br></br></br>*<span> Important Background</span><span>1</span></br>*<span> Other Emptiness, Wisdom, and the Tathagatagarbha Teaching</span><span>19</span></br>*<span> Topics of Other Emptiness</span><span>23</span></br>*<span> History of Other Emptiness</span><span>57</span></br>*<span> The Four Turnings of the Wheel of Dharma</span><span>59</span></br>*<span> Wisdom is the Key Point</span><span>77</span></br>*<span> Differing Opinions Over the Two Ways to Access Wisdom</span><span>95</span></br>*<span> Terminology</span><span>101</span></br>*<span> Two Types of Emptiness and Two Truths</span><span>117</span></br>*<span> The Practise of Other Emptiness</span><span>139</span></br></br></br><center>Part 2: Explanations by Dolpopa</center></br></br></br>*<span> The Chapter on Tathāgatagarbha from ''Mountain Dharma: An Ocean of Definitive Meaning''</span><span>143</span></br></br></br><center>Part 3: Explanations by Khenpo Tsultrim Gyatso</center></br></br></br>*<span> ''A Brief Discussion of The Rise of the Other Emptiness Middle Way Called "The Music of Talk on the Definitive Meaning"''</span><span>155</span></br>*<span> The View of Other Emptiness Introduced</span><span>165</span></br>*<span> Supporting Scripture for the View of Other Emptiness</span><span>175</span></br>*<span> Key Points in the View of Other Emptiness</span><span>179</span></br></br></br><center>Part 4: Explanations by Jamgon Kongtrul the Great</center></br></br></br>*<span> The Introductory Section from: ''A Complete Commentary to the Great Vehicle Treatise<br>The Highest Continuum which Connects to Heart Meaning using the Explanation System of<br>the Path of Direct Perception, Called "The Lion 's Roar of the Non-Regressing"''</span><span>191</span></br>*<span> The Section from: ''The Treasury which is an Encyclopedia of Knowledge'' on Thorough Ascertainments of Provisional and Definitive Within the Three Wheels, and of the Two Truths</span><span>211</span></br>*<span> The Practice Section from: ''Instructions for Practising the View of the Other Emptiness<br>Great Middle Way, "Light Rays of Stainless Vajra Moon"''</span><span>255</span></br></br></br>*<span> Texts Cited</span><span>265</span></br>*<span> Glossary of Terms</span><span>275</span></br>*<span> Supports for Study</span><span>305</span></br>*<span> Index</span><span>311</span>ge'' on Thorough Ascertainments of Provisional and Definitive Within the Three Wheels, and of the Two Truths</span><span>211</span> *<span> The Practice Section from: ''Instructions for Practising the View of the Other Emptiness<br>Great Middle Way, "Light Rays of Stainless Vajra Moon"''</span><span>255</span> *<span> Texts Cited</span><span>265</span> *<span> Glossary of Terms</span><span>275</span> *<span> Supports for Study</span><span>305</span> *<span> Index</span><span>311</span>)
  • The Tathāgatagarbha Theory in the Śrīmālāsūtra  + (<div class="formatted-toc"> *Acknowl<div class="formatted-toc"></br>*Acknowledgements<br></br>*Chapter 1 Introduction<br></br>**1. Tathāgatagarbha as the refuge, the support, and the basis of both conditional and unconditional dharmas<br></br>**2. The association of tathāgatagarbha with dharmakāya<br></br>**3. The identification of tathāgatagarbha with prakṛtipariśuddhagarbha<br></br>**4. From lokottaragarbha and prakṛtipariśuddhagarbha to a comprehensive textual study<br></br>*Chapter 2 Some essential terms related to tathāgatagarbha<br></br>**1. On mukta and jñāna/jña<br></br>***1.1 The polysemous term mukta<br></br>***1.1.1 Mukta in the Bhagavadgītā<br></br>***1.1.2 Mukta meaning “liberated”, “freed”, “released” in a formula in the AP<br></br>***1.1.3 Mukta in its literal and figurative meaning attested in the AŚ, Lal, SP and MSA<br></br>***1.1.4 Mukta in three other tathāgatagarbha-related Buddhist scriptures<br></br>***1.2 Multiple jñānas in the Śrīmālāsūtra<br></br>***1.2.1 The tathāgatagarbha knowledge and the knowledge of emptiness of tathāgatas<br></br>***1.2.2 The knowledge of emptiness and the knowledge of the omniscient one<br></br>***1.2.3 Some other forms of knowledge in the Śrīmālāsūtra<br></br>***1.2.4 Tathāgata/sugata/buddha-jñāna in the Tathāgatagarbhasūtra<br></br>**2. Dharmakāya in the Śrīmālāsūtra<br></br>***2.1 The fourfold attributes of dharmakāya<br></br>***2.2 Absolute exclusion of self (ātman) within the fourfold attributes<br></br>***2.3 Two synonyms of dharmakāya: nirvāṇadhātu and sarvajñajñānaviṣaya<br></br>***2.4 Dharmakāya and duḥkhanirodha<br></br>*Chapter 3 Some philological observations on the Śrīmālāsūtra<br></br>**1. The language features of the Sanskrit Śrīmālāsūtra of the Schøyen Collection<br></br>***1.1 ho for khalu<br></br>***1.2 śakkra for śakra, and satva for sattva<br></br>***2.1 Imperative of 2nd person singular ending with āhi<br></br>***2.2 Aorist of 3rd person singular ending with si or ṣi<br></br>***2.3 Absolutive ending of verb with prefix as tvā<br></br>***2.4 Contraction of aya in form of e in the causative verbs<br></br>***2.5 Changing from n to ṃ<br></br>***2.6 An extra m to form ṃm<br></br>***3.1 Hyper-sanskritisation concerning ṛ<br></br>***3.2 Hyper-sanskritisation of dh for h<br></br>**2. A supplementary paleographical study of the Sansrkit Śrīmālāsūtra manuscripts<br></br>***1. A general remark<br></br>***2. The variant and unlisted akṣaras in the ŚSC comparing with the Gupta-scripts alphabet-k<br></br>***3. The script tables of the Sanskrit Śrīmālāsūtra<br></br>**3. The older recension(s) among the multiple Śrīmālāsūtra versions<br></br>***3.1 Passages of (a)muktajñ(ān)a<br></br>***3.2 Added sentences in Group II<br></br>***3.3 The diametrically opposed attitudes towards saṃskāra and nirvāṇa views<br></br>**4. Summary of this chapter<br></br>*Chapter 4 Sanskrit, Tibetan, and Chinese collation of the Śrīmālāsūtra<br></br>**1. Symbols used in my collation<br></br>**2. Editorial styles in this dissertation<br></br>**3. General information on the Tibetan materials<br></br>***3.1 Colophon, Notes and References of the Tibetan Śrīmālāsūtra<br></br>***3.2 Characteristics of the textual witness of the Tibetan materials<br></br>***3.2.1 Gondhla Collection<br></br>***3.2.2 Them spang ma Manuscript preserved in Ulaanbaatar<br></br>***3.2.3 sTog Palace Kanjur<br></br>***3.2.4 Peking Kanjur preserved in Ulaanbaatar<br></br>**4. Stemma of the Chinese materials<br></br>***4.1 Division of chapters<br></br>***4.2 Some philological observations<br></br>**5. Collation<br></br>***1. Dharmakāya vis-à-vis kleśakośa and buddhadharma<br></br>***2. Tathāgatagarbha vis-à-vis kleśakośa and buddhadharma<br></br>***3. Knowledge and views of non-Buddhists and Buddhists<br></br>***4. The merits and attributes of tathāgatagarbha<br></br>***5. The synonyms of tathāgatagarbha<br></br>***6. The nature of prakṛtipariśuddha citta<br></br>***7. The conservation between Queen Śrīmālā and the Buddha<br></br>***8. The manifestation of Buddha and its response<br></br>***9. Name of this sūtra<br></br>*Chapter 5 Annotated translation<br></br>**1. Dharmakāya vis-à-vis kleśakośa and buddhadharma<br></br>**2. Tathāgatagarbha vis-à-vis kleśakośa and buddhadharma<br></br>**3. Knowledge and views of non-Buddhists and Buddhists<br></br>**4. The merits and attributes of tathāgatagarbha<br></br>**5. The synonyms of tathāgatagarbha<br></br>**6. The nature of prakṛtipariśuddha citta<br></br>**7. The conversation between Queen Śrīmālā and the Buddha<br></br>**8. The manifestation of the Buddha and its response<br></br>**9. Name of this sūtra<br></br>*Primary Sources, with Abbreviations<br></br>*Bibliography<br></br>*Summary of results</br></div>kośa and buddhadharma<br> **3. Knowledge and views of non-Buddhists and Buddhists<br> **4. The merits and attributes of tathāgatagarbha<br> **5. The synonyms of tathāgatagarbha<br> **6. The nature of prakṛtipariśuddha citta<br> **7. The conversation between Queen Śrīmālā and the Buddha<br> **8. The manifestation of the Buddha and its response<br> **9. Name of this sūtra<br> *Primary Sources, with Abbreviations<br> *Bibliography<br> *Summary of results </div>)
  • The Cakrasamvara Tantra (The Discourse of Sri Heruka) - A Study and Annotated Translation (2007)  + (<span> Series Editor's Preface</s<span> Series Editor's Preface</span><span>ix</span></br><span> Author's Preface</span><span>xv</span></br></br>Introduction: The Study of the Cakrasamvara Tantra</br>* 1. Introduction to the Cakrasamvara Tantra</br>**<span> The Cakrasamvara and the Yoginī Tantras</span><span>3</span></br>**<span> Dating the Text</span><span>11</span></br>**<span> Cakrasamvara Literature</span><span> 15</span></br>* 2. Traditional History of the Cakrasamvara Tantra</br>**<span> Mythic Root Texts</span><span>28</span></br>**<span> The Origin of Heruka</span><span>35</span></br>* 3. Contents and Contexts</br>**<span> The Triple Wheel Mandala</span><span>54</span></br>**<span> Ḍākinīs, Yoginīs, and Women</span><span>77</span></br>**<span> Consecration and the Sexual Yogas</span><span>103</span></br>**<span> Mantras and Magic</span><span>131</span></br>* 4. Texts and Translation</br>**<span> Texts Employed</span><span>137</span></br>**<span> Translation Methodology</span><span>145</span></br>**<span> Technical Notes</span><span>151</span></br></br>Translation of the Cakrasamvara Tantra</br>*<span> I. The Descent of the Maṇḍala</span><span>155</span></br>*<span> II. The Procedure of Wheel Worship</span><span>164</span></br>*<span> III. The Procedure of Consecration and Fee [Payment]</span><span>171</span></br>*<span> IV. The Procedure Called 'The Nonduality of the Heroes and Yoginīs'</span><span>178</span></br>*<span> V. The Procedure of Selecting the Letters of the Root Mantra</span><span>181</span></br>*<span> VI. The Procedure of Selecting the Hero's Six Armor [Mantras]</span><span>186</span></br>*<span> VII. The Procedure of Selecting the Mantra</span><span>188</span></br>*<span> VIII. The Procedure of Selecting the Reversed Yoginī Mantras</span><span>194</span></br>*<span> IX. The Procedure of the Ritual Actions of the Root Mantra</span><span>196</span></br>*<span> X. The Achievement of the Triple Body and the Procedure of the Ritual<br>Actions of the Essence Mantra</span><span>202</span></br>*<span> XI. The Procedure of Characterizing the Seven-lived One</span><span>206</span></br>*<span> XII. The Procedure of the Ritual Actions of the Quintessence</span><span>209</span></br>*<span> XIII. The Procedure of the Applications of the Armor Mantra</span><span>214</span></br>*<span> XIV. The Procedure of the Donkey Form Yoga for Becoming Śrī Heruka</span><span>217</span></br>*<span> XV The Procedure of the Syllabic Signs</span><span>222</span></br>*<span> XVI. The Procedure of Examining the Characteristics of the Seven Yoginīs</span><span>226</span></br>*<span> XVII. The Procedure of the Signs, Gestures, and Perambulant Forms of All<br>Yoginīs</span><span>232</span></br>*<span> XVIII. The True Procedure of the Colors, Characteristics, and Signs of all <br>Yoginīs</span><span>236</span></br>*<span> XIX. The Procedure of Pointing Out the Gestures of the Yoginīs</span><span>239</span></br>*<span> XX. The Procedure of the Symbolic Hand Gestures of the Yoginīs</span><span>243</span></br>*<span> XXI. The Procedure of the Characteristics of the Visual Body Gestures</span><span>246</span></br>*<span> XXII. The Procedure of the Characteristics of the Distinctive Limb Gestures</span><span>248</span></br>*<span> XXIII. The Procedure of the Characteristics of the Ḍākinīs' Signs and Insignia</span><span>250</span></br>*<span> XXIV. The Procedure of the Symbolic Speech of the Four Classes</span><span>256</span></br>*<span> XXV The Procedure of Completely Hiding the Root Mantra</span><span>263</span></br>*<span> XXVI. The Procedures of Inspecting the Disciple and the Vows</span><span>265</span></br>*<span> XXVII. The Procedures of the Conduct, Observances, Worship, and Sacrificial<br>Cakes</span><span>271</span></br>*<span> XXVIII. The Procedures of the Inner Fire Sacrifice and Class Oneness</span><span>282</span></br>*<span> XXIX. The Procedures of the Messenger's Defining Marks and the State of Empowerment</span><span>289</span></br>*<span> XXX. The Procedure of Mantra Selection Bound in the Muraja Drum</span><span>292</span></br>*<span> XXXI. The Procedure of the Rites of Eating, Fire Sacrifice and the Sacrificial<br>Cakes, and the Hand Signs</span><span>297</span></br>*<span> XXXII. The Procedures of the Animal Sacrificial Victims, the Means of<br>Achieving the Zombie, and the Creation Stage</span><span>300</span></br>*<span> XXXIII. The Reverential Procedure of Secret Worship</span><span>305</span></br>*<span> XXXIV. The Procedure of Summoning via the Fire Sacrifice of the Nondual<br>Messenger</span><span>308</span></br>*<span> XXXV. The Procedure of the Nondual Ritual Action and the Method of<br>Cheating Black Death</span><span>312</span></br>*<span> XXXVI. The Procedure of Summoning the Reality Worship</span><span>317</span></br>*<span> XXXVII. The Procedure of Inner Mastery</span><span>320</span></br>*<span> XXXVIII. The Procedure of the Yoginīs' Place and the Heroes' Secret Abode</span><span>322</span></br>*<span> XXXIX. The Procedure of Vision and Loud Laughter</span><span>325</span></br>*<span> XL. The Procedures of Subjugating the Five Social Classes and Mahāmudrā</span><span>327</span></br>*<span> XLI. The Procedure of Laying Down the Mandala of the Twenty four<br>Syllables</span><span>329</span></br>*<span> XLII. The Procedure of the Laughter Mantra and the Magic of the Yoginīs'<br>Forms</span><span>338</span></br>*<span> XLIII. The Procedure of Accomplishing the Ritual Actions of the Quintessence [Mantra]</span><span>343</span></br>*<span> XLIV. The Procedure of the Six Yoginīs' Ritual Actions with the Seven Syllable [Mantra]</span><span>350</span></br>*<span> XLV. The Six Yoginī Ritual Actions and the Summoning of the Power of<br>Speech</span><span>353</span></br>*<span> XLVI. The Procedure of Ritual Actions with the Five ha Syllables</span><span>358</span></br>*<span> XLVII. The Procedure of All Ritual Actions of the Sarvabuddhaḍākinī<br>Mantra</span><span>360</span></br>*<span> XLVIII. The Procedure of the Maṇḍala of the Hidden Abode of all Heroes<br>and Ḍākinīs</span><span>364</span></br>*<span> XLIX. The Procedure of Transforming the Victim who is Born Seven Times</span><span>367</span></br>*<span> L. The Procedure of the Domination Fire Sacrifice and the Teaching of the<br>Stages in Relation to the Seats, etc.</span><span>370</span></br>*<span> LI. Creation Stage Esoteric Instruction</span><span>376</span></br>*<span> Glossaries</span><span>385</span></br>*<span> Conspectus Siglorum</span><span>405</span></br>*<span> Bibliography</span><span>409</span></br>*<span> Index</span><span>437</span>gt; *<span> XLI. The Procedure of Laying Down the Mandala of the Twenty four<br>Syllables</span><span>329</span> *<span> XLII. The Procedure of the Laughter Mantra and the Magic of the Yoginīs'<br>Forms</span><span>338</span> *<span> XLIII. The Procedure of Accomplishing the Ritual Actions of the Quintessence [Mantra]</span><span>343</span> *<span> XLIV. The Procedure of the Six Yoginīs' Ritual Actions with the Seven Syllable [Mantra]</span><span>350</span> *<span> XLV. The Six Yoginī Ritual Actions and the Summoning of the Power of<br>Speech</span><span>353</span> *<span> XLVI. The Procedure of Ritual Actions with the Five ha Syllables</span><span>358</span> *<span> XLVII. The Procedure of All Ritual Actions of the Sarvabuddhaḍākinī<br>Mantra</span><span>360</span> *<span> XLVIII. The Procedure of the Maṇḍala of the Hidden Abode of all Heroes<br>and Ḍākinīs</span><span>364</span> *<span> XLIX. The Procedure of Transforming the Victim who is Born Seven Times</span><span>367</span> *<span> L. The Procedure of the Domination Fire Sacrifice and the Teaching of the<br>Stages in Relation to the Seats, etc.</span><span>370</span> *<span> LI. Creation Stage Esoteric Instruction</span><span>376</span> *<span> Glossaries</span><span>385</span> *<span> Conspectus Siglorum</span><span>405</span> *<span> Bibliography</span><span>409</span> *<span> Index</span><span>437</span>)
  • Treasury of Precious Qualities: Book Two  + (Foreword by Jigme Khyentse Rinpoche xix<Foreword by Jigme Khyentse Rinpoche xix<br></br>Translators' Introduction xxi</br></br>Treasury of Precious Qualities<br></br>''by Jigme Lingpa''</br></br>Chapter 10 The Teachings of the Vidyādharas 5<br></br>Chapter 11 The Ground of the Great Perfection 43<br></br>Chapter 12 The Extraordinary Path of Practice of the Great Perfection 51<br></br>Chapter 13 The Ultimate Result, the Kayas and Wisdoms 61</br></br>The Quintessence of the Three Paths<br></br>''by Longchen Yeshe Dorje, Kangyur Rinpoche''</br></br>The Extraordinary Path of Beings of Great Scope<br></br>''The Hidden Teachings of the Path Expounded in the Vajrayana, the Vehicle of Secret Mantra and the Short Path of the Natural Great Perfection''</br></br>CHAPTER 10 The Teachings of the Vidyādharas 83<br></br>1. The transmission lineages of the Vajrayana 83<br></br>1. The main subject of the text 85</br>:2. The difference between the vehicles of sutra and of mantra (1—2) 85 </br>:2. The classification of the tantras </br>::3. A general classification of the tantras into four classes (3) 93</br>::3. An explanation of the three classes of the outer tantras 99 </br>:::4. A general exposition (4) 99</br>:::4. An exposition dealing specifically with the three classes of the outer tantras 100 </br>::::5. The difference between the Kriyatantra and the Charyatantra (5) 100 </br>::::5. The Kriyatantra or action tantra (6) 100</br>::::5. The Charyatantra or conduct tantra (7) 103</br>::::5. The Yogatantra (8, 9) 104</br>::3. An explanation of the inner tantras 106</br>:::4. A general explanation (10) 106 </br>:::4. A specific explanation of the three inner tantras (11) 107 </br>:2. A exposition of the Anuttara or highest tantra 108</br>::3. A short general description of the path (12) 108</br>::3. A detailed explanation of the actual path of practice of the highest tantras 109</br>:::4. The practice related to the cause tantra or continuum of the universal ground: the view, meditation, conduct, and result (13) 109</br>:::4. The practice of the path tantra of skillful means: the maturing empowerment and the liberating stages of generation and perfection, together with the support provided by samaya 112 </br>::::5. A brief exposition (14) 112</br>::::5. A detailed explanation 112 </br>:::::6. Empowerment that brings to maturity 112 </br>::::::7. The need for empowerment (15—16) 112 </br>::::::7. An exposition of the character of authentic teachers and authentic disciples (17—18) 114</br>::::::7. The An explanation of the actual empowerment 116 </br>:::::::8. The preparatory stages of the empowerment (19) 116</br>:::::::8. empowerment itself 117 </br>::::::::9. A short outline concerning empowerments in general 117 </br>:::::::::10. Empowerments classified according to the four classes of tantra (20—21) 117</br>:::::::::10. An explanation of the causes and conditions whereby empowerment is received (22—23) I23</br>:::::::::10. An explanation of the reason why four empowerments are necessary (24) 125</br>::::::::9. A specific explanation of the four empowerments 126</br>:::::::::10. The essence of the four empowerments 126</br>::::::::::11. A brief explanation (25) 126</br>::::::::::11. A detailed explanation of the four empowerments 127</br>:::::::::::12.The vase empowerment (26—28) 127</br>:::::::::::12.The secret empowerment (29—30) 128</br>:::::::::::12. The wisdom empowerment (31—32) 130</br>:::::::::::12. The fourth empowerment or word empowerment (33-34) 131</br>:::::::::10. The meaning of the term “empowerment” (35) 132</br>:::::::::10. Empowerments related to the cause, path, and result (36) 133</br>:::::::8. The benefits of receiving empowerments (37) 134</br>:::::6. An explanation of the path of the liberating stages of generation and perfection 135 </br>::::::7. The generation stage 135 </br>:::::::8. A short exposition (38) 135</br>:::::::8. A detailed exposition of the generation stage 135 </br>::::::::9. Purification, perfection, and ripening (39) 135</br>::::::::9. A specific explanation of the purification of the propensities related to the four types of birth 136</br>:::::::::10. The generation-stage practice that purifies birth from an egg 136</br>::::::::::11. A detailed explanation (40—43) 136</br>::::::::::11. A short explanation (44) 139</br>:::::::::10. The generation-stage practice that purifies birth from a womb 139</br>::::::::::11. The generation-stage practice performed through the four factors of awakening (45—46) 139</br>::::::::::11. The generation-stage practice performed through the three vajra methods (47) 141</br>::::::::::11. The generation-stage practice performed through the five factors of awakening 142</br>:::::::::::12. A general explanation of the correspondence between the ground and the result (48) 142</br>:::::::::::12. A specific explanation of the five factors of awakening of the path (49—54) 143</br>:::::::::10. The generation-stage practice that purifies birth from warmth and moisture (55) 146</br>:::::::::10. The generation-stage practice that purifies miraculous birth (56) 146</br>:::::::::10. Conclusion 147</br>::::::::9. The three concentrations, the basis of the generation stage (57) 147</br>:::::::::10. The four “life-fastening” nails (58) 148</br>::::::::9. Progress through the grounds and paths of realization (59-60) 152 </br>::::::7. The perfection stage 154</br>:::::::8. A brief explanation (61—62) 154</br>:::::::8. A detailed explanation 155</br>::::::::9. The perfection stage with visual forms 155</br>:::::::::10. An explanation of the aggregate of the vajra body 155</br>::::::::::11. An explanation of the aggregate of the vajra body according to the general tantra tradition 155</br>:::::::::::12. A short explanation (63) 155</br>:::::::::::12. A detailed explanation 155</br>::::::::::::13. The stationary channels (64—66) 155</br>::::::::::::13. The chakras or channel-wheels (67—72) 157</br>::::::::::::13. The mobile winds on the outer, inner, and secret levels 160</br>:::::::::::::14. The winds on the outer level (73-75) 160</br>:::::::::::::14. The winds on the inner level (76) 162</br>:::::::::::::14. The winds on the secret level 163</br>::::::::::::13. The positioned bodhichitta (77-78) 163</br>:::::::::::12. Conclusion (79—80) 164</br>::::::::::11. An explanation of the aggregate of the vajra body according to the tradition of the ''Mayajala'', as explained in the ''Secret Heart-Essence'' (81—86) 165</br>:::::::::10. An explanation of the actual perfection stage 169 </br>::::::::::11. The skillful path of one’s own body (87) 169 </br>::::::::::11. The skillful path of the consort’s body (88) 178 </br>::::::::9. The perfection stage that is without visual forms (89) 178 </br>::::::7. Conclusion: The benefits of the generation and perfection stages (90) 179</br>:::::6. Samaya, the favorable condition for progress on the path 179</br>::::::7. A brief explanation (91) 179</br>::::::7. A detailed explanation 180 </br>:::::::8. The categories of samaya 180</br>::::::::9. The general vows of the Anuttaratantras 180</br>:::::::::10. The distinction between “samaya” and “vow” (92) 180</br>:::::::::10. The individual considered as the basis of samaya (93) 181</br>:::::::::10. Factors productive of a complete downfall (94—95) 181</br>:::::::::10. How the samayas are to be observed (96—98) 182</br>:::::::::10. The violation of the samayas 183</br>::::::::::11. An explanation of the fourteen root downfalls (99-112) 183 </br>::::::::::11. An explanation of the category of infractions 190</br>:::::::::::12. The eight infractions (113—17) 190</br>:::::::::::12. Other categories of infraction (118) 191</br>::::::::::11. The textual sources describing the downfalls (119) 192</br>:::::::::10. How damaged samaya is repaired 192.</br>::::::::::11. Why it is necessary to restore samaya (120) 192</br>::::::::::11. The repairing of damaged samaya (121—24) 193</br>::::::::9. An explanation of the samayas according to the ''General Scripture of Summarized Wisdom'', the ''Mayajala-tantra'', and the tradition of the Mind, the Great Perfection 195</br>:::::::::10. The samayas according to the ''General Scripture of Summarized Wisdom'' (125) 195</br>:::::::::10. The samayas according to the ''Mayajala'' (126—29) 197 </br>:::::::::10. The samayas according to the tradition of the Mind, the Great Perfection 205 </br>::::::::::11. The samayas of “nothing to keep” (130) 205 </br>::::::::::11. The samayas of “something to keep” 208</br>:::::::::::12. The root samayas (131—34) 208</br>:::::::::::12. The branch samayas (135—36) 213</br>::::::::9. An explanation of the twenty-five modes of conduct and of the vows of the five enlightened families 216</br>:::::::::10. The twenty-five modes of conduct (137) 216</br>:::::::::10. The vows connected with the five enlightened families 217</br>::::::::::11. General vows (138) 217 </br>::::::::::11. The special vows of the five enlightened families (139-43) 218 </br>:::::::8. The repairing of damaged samaya 222</br>::::::::9. The individual considered as the basis of the vow (144) 222</br>::::::::9. The causes of damaged samaya and the connected antidotes (145—46) 222</br>::::::::9. The repairing of damaged samaya 223 </br>:::::::::10. Why it is easy to repair damaged samaya (147—48) 223</br>:::::::::10. The methods of repairing broken samayas 224</br>::::::::::11. Repairing the broken samayas of body, speech, and mind (149) 224</br>::::::::::11. Repairing deteriorated samayas that have exceeded the time period for confession (150—51) 225</br>::::::::::11. Other ways of repairing deteriorated samayas (152—53) 225</br>:::::::8. The defects resulting from the degeneration of samaya (154) 228</br>:::::::8. The benefits resulting from a pure observance of the samayas 228</br></br>CHAPTER 11 The Ground of the Great Perfection 231<br></br>1. A brief explanation of the ground of the Great Perfection (1—2) 231<br></br>1. A detailed explanation of the ground of the Great Perfection 232</br>:2. An explanation of the common ground of samsara and nirvana 232 </br>::3. An explanation of the ground itself 232</br>:::4. A general explanation of the fundamental nature of the ground (3-4) 232</br>:::4. An explanation of the various assertions made about the ground (5-6) 233</br>:::4. A detailed explanation of the ground according to our own unmistaken tradition (7—11) 234</br>::3. An explanation of the appearances ot the ground 237</br>:::4. A general explanation of the manner of their arising (12) 237 </br>:::4. The eight ways in which the appearances of the ground arise (13-14) 238 </br>:2. The freedom of Samantabhadra 240</br>::3. The way Samantabhadra is free in the dharmakaya (15) 240</br>::3. How the sambhogakaya buddhafields manifest (16) 242 </br>::3. How the nirmanakaya accomplishes the benefit of beings (17—19) 242 </br>:2. How beings become deluded 244</br>::3. The causes and conditions of their delusion (20-23) 244</br>::3. The manner in which delusion occurs (24—25) 247</br>::3. Distinguishing between mind and appearance (26—29) 248</br></br>CHAPTER 12 The Extraordinary Path of Practice of the Great Perfection 251<br></br>1. A brief explanation (1—2) 251<br></br>1. A detailed explanation 252</br>:2. The distinctive features of the path of the Great Perfection 252 </br>::3. The superiority of the Great Perfection as compared with other paths (3-5) 252</br>::3. The particular features of the three inner classes of the Great Perfection (6) 254</br>:2. An explanation of the actual path of the Great Perfection 255</br>::3. The ways of subsiding or freedom 255</br>:::4. How one is to understand that there is nothing to be freed (7) 255</br>:::4. A specific explanation of the individual modes of subsiding or “states of openness and freedom” (8) 256</br>::3. An explanation of the ten distinctions 257</br>:::4. Distinguishing awareness from the ordinary mind (9—11) 257</br>:::4. Distinguishing awareness from the ordinary mind in relation to stillness (12) 258</br>:::4. Distinguishing awareness from the ordinary mind with reference to unfolding creative power (13) 259</br>:::4. Distinguishing awareness from the ordinary mind with reference to the mode of subsiding or freedom (14—15) 260 </br>:::4. Distinguishing the universal ground from the dharmakaya (16) 261</br>:::4. Distinguishing the state of delusion from the state of freedom (17) 262</br>:::4. Distinguishing the ground from the result with reference to spontaneous presence (18) 262</br>:::4. Distinguishing the path from the result with reference to primordial purity (19) 263</br>:::4. Distinguishing the deities appearing in the bardo (20) 263 </br>:::4. Distinguishing the buddhafields that give release (21) 264 </br>::3. An explanation of the key points of the practice 265 </br>:::4. The practice of those who perceive everything as the self-experience of awareness 265</br>::::5. Trekchö, the path of primordial purity 265 </br>:::::6. The view that severs the continuum of the city (of samsara) (22) 265</br>:::::6. Meditation is the self-subsiding (of thoughts) through the absence of all clinging (23) 266</br>:::::6. Conduct that overpowers appearances (24) 266</br>:::::6. The result is the actual nature (the dharmakaya) beyond all exertion (25) 267</br>::::5.The particularity of thögal, the practice of spontaneous presence (26—27) 268</br>:::4. The practice of those who perceive appearances in the manner of sense objects 269</br>::::5. Sustaining meditative equipoise with shamatha and vipashyana 269 </br>:::::6. A brief explanation (28—29) 269</br>:::::6. A more detailed explanation (30—31) 270</br>:::::6. A short account of the union of shamatha and vipashyana (32-33) 271 </br>::::5. Bringing thoughts onto the path (34—35) 272</br>1. Conclusion of the chapter (36—37) 274</br></br>CHAPTER 13 The Great Result That Is Spontaneously Present 277<br></br>1.The result is not produced by extraneous causes (1—2) 277</br>1. A detailed explanation of the five kayas 278</br>:2. The three kayas of inner luminosity of the ultimate expanse 278</br>::3. An explanation of the three kayas 278 </br>:::4. The vajrakaya, the unchanging and indestructible body (3) 278</br>:::4. The abhisambodhikaya, the body of manifest enlightenment (4) 279 </br>:::4. The dharmakaya, the body of peaceful ultimate reality (5) 280 </br>::3. From the standpoint of ultimate reality, the three kayas of inner luminosity cannot be differentiated 280</br>:::4. The three kayas of inner luminosity are not objects of the ordinary mind (6) 280</br>:::4. The manner in which the three kayas of inner luminosity dwell in the dharmadhatu (7) 281</br>:2. An explanation of the two kayas of outwardly radiating luminosity 282 </br>::3. An explanation of the sambhogakaya 282</br>:::4. The sambhogakaya in which the ground and the result are not separate 282 </br>::::5.A brief explanation (8) 282</br>::::5.A detailed explanation of the five perfections of the sambhogakaya 282</br>:::::6. The perfection of the place (9—10) 282 </br>:::::6. The perfection of the time 284</br>:::::6. The perfection of the Teacher 284 </br>:::::6. The perfection of the retinue (11) 285 </br>:::::6. The perfection of the teaching 285 </br>:::4. The sambhogakaya of the spontaneously present result 286</br>::::5. The peaceful mandala of the upper palace (12) 286 </br>::::5. The wrathful mandala of the lower palace (13—17) 287</br>:::4. A summary of the sambhogakaya in which the ground and result are not separate, together with the sambhogakaya of the spontaneously present result (18—19) 292</br>::3. An explanation of the nirmanakaya 293</br>:::4. A brief explanation (20) 293</br>:::4. detailed explanation 294 </br>::::5. The nirmanakaya of luminous character 294 </br>:::::6. The nirmanakaya of luminous character that is counted as the sambhogakaya (in the vehicle of the paramitas) 294</br>::::::7. A brief explanation 294</br>::::::7. A detailed explanation in six points 294 </br>:::::::8. The place (21) 294</br>:::::::8. The Teachers 295</br>:::::::8. The primordial wisdoms (22) 295</br>:::::::8. The retinue (23) 296</br>:::::::8. The time (24) 298</br>:::::::8. The defilements to be purified (25) 298</br>::::::7. Conclusion (26) 299</br>:::::6. The nirmanakaya of indwelling luminous character 300 </br>::::::7. The actual nirmanakaya of indwelling luminous character 300</br>:::::::8. A brief explanation of the nirmanakaya fields of the ten directions (27) 300</br>:::::::8. The five buddhafields that grant release and freedom (28—33) 301 </br>::::::7. The highest celestial pure lands (34) 304 </br>::::5. The nirmanakaya guides of beings 305</br>:::::6. The explanation of the guides themselves (35—40) 305</br>:::::6. The secondary emanations of the mrmanakaya guides of beings (41-43) 309</br>:::::6. The illusion-like appearance of the nirmanakaya guides of beings (44) 311</br>::::5.The diversified nirmanakaya 313</br>:::::6. The diversified nirmanakaya itself 313</br>::::::7. The nirmanakaya that appears as inanimate objects (45) 313</br>::::::7. The animate nirmanakaya (46) 314</br>:::::6. Conclusion: the dissolution of the rupakaya’s appearance 314</br>::::::7. The dissolution of the nirmanakaya into the sambhogakaya (47) 314</br>::::::7. The dissolution of the sambhogakaya into the dharmakaya (48) 315</br>::::::7. The abiding of the dharmakaya in the dharmadhatu (49) 316</br></br>1. The virtuous conclusion 318</br>:2. The circumstances that make possible the composition of shastras 318</br>:2. The dedication of the merit of composition 319</br>:2. Colophon 321</br></br>APPENDIX 1 The Three Transmissions of Kahma, the Orally Transmitted Teachings 323<br></br>1. The mind transmission of the Buddhas 323</br>1. The knowledge transmission of the Vidyādharas 324</br>:2. The transmission lineage of Mahayoga, the system of tantra 327</br>:2. The transmission lineage of Anuyoga, the system of explanatory teaching 327</br>:2. The transmission lineage of Atiyoga, the system of pith instructions 328</br>1. The hearing transmission of spiritual masters 330</br></br>APPENDIX 2 The Manner in Which the Tantras Are Expounded 333<br></br>1. How the teacher is to teach 333</br>:2. The six exegetical perspectives 333</br>:2. The four ways of exposition 335</br>1. How disciples are to receive the teaching 336</br>:2. Mental attitude 336</br>:2. Conduct 338</br>1. The method of explanation and study 338</br></br>APPENDIX 3 The View Expounded in the Guhyagarbha, the Root Tantra of the Mayajala Cycle 341<br></br>1. The view of phenomena 342<br></br>1. The view of the ultimate nature of phenomena 340<br></br>1. The view of self-cognizing awareness 347</br></br>APPENDIX 4 The Ten Elements of the Tantric Path 351<br></br>APPENDIX 5 The Mandala 353<br></br>APPENDIX 6 The Winds 359<br></br>APPENDIX 7 A Brief Summary of the Stages of Generation andPerfection 363<br></br>APPENDIX 8 Transmission Lineages of the Treasury of Precious Qualities 367</br></br>''Notes'' 369<br>''Bibliography'' 483<br>''Index'' 493 Stages of Generation andPerfection 363<br> APPENDIX 8 Transmission Lineages of the Treasury of Precious Qualities 367 ''Notes'' 369<br>''Bibliography'' 483<br>''Index'' 493)
  • Music of the Sphere of Definitive Meaning  + (PART ONE * <span> Mahamudra Prayer of Definitive Meaning</span><span>1</span> PART TWO * <span> Music of the Sphere of Definitive Meaning</span><span>9</span> PART THREE * <span> Music of the Speech of Definitive Meaning</span><span>125</span>)
  • Exposition of the Sutra of Brahma's Net  + (Preface to *<span> ''The Collected WPreface to</br>*<span> ''The Collected Works of Korean Buddhism''</span><span>i</span></br></br>On the Occasion of Publishing</br>*<span> ''The Collected Works of Korean Buddhism''</span><span>v</span></br></br>Preface to the English Edition of</br>*<span> ''The Collected Works of Korean Buddhism''</span><span>viii</span></br></br>*<span> Preface</span><span>xxvii</span></br></br>*<span> Abbreviations</span><span>xxx</span></br></br>*<span> I. INTRODUCTION</span><span>3</span></br>**<span> 1. Foreword</span><span>5</span></br>**<span> 2. Taehyeon's Life and Works</span><span>6</span></br>***<span> A. Taehyeon's Life</span><span>6</span></br>***<span> B. Taehyeon's Writings</span><span>13</span></br>**<span> 3. Taehyeon's Mahāyāna Vinaya Studies</span><span>19</span></br>***<span> A. Silla Research on the ''Sutra of Brahma's Net''</span><span>19</span></br>***<span> B. Sutras, Vinayas, śāstras, and Commentaries quoted in the ''Beommanggyeong gojeokgi''</span><span>23</span></br>***<span> C. Characteristics of the ''Beommanggyeong gojeokgi''</span><span>30</span></br>***<span> D. Influence in Japan</span><span>34</span></br>***<span> E. Taehyeon's Interpretive Approaches toward the ''Sutra of Brahma's Net''</span><span>39</span></br>**<span> 4. Meeting the Demands for Secular Relevance</span><span>44</span></br>***<span> A. Taehyeon's View of the ''Sutra of Brahma's Net'' and "Filial Piety" 孝 and "Obligation for Kindnesses Received" 恩</span><span>44</span></br>***<span> B. Other Regulations for Dealing with the World of the Time</span><span>48</span></br>**<span> 5. Vinaya Thought through the Three Pure Sets of Precepts</span><span>52</span></br>**<span> 6. References</span><span>59</span></br>***<span> A. Canonical Collections</span><span>59</span></br>***<span> B. Scriptural Sources</span><span>60</span></br>***<span> C. Attributed Works</span><span>60</span></br>***<span> D. Modern Works</span><span>62</span></br>*<span> II. ROLL ONE</span><span>65</span></br>**<span> Commentator's Preface</span><span>68</span></br>***<span> 1. Time and Place</span><span>68</span></br>***<span> 2. Capacity (of the Audience)</span><span>68</span></br>***<span> 3. How it is Categorized Within the Canon</span><span>68</span></br>***<span> 4. Circumstances and Details regarding the Translation</span><span>69</span></br>****<span> A. Number of Verses 頌品</span><span>70</span></br>****<span> B. Causes and Conditions in China 中國 因緣</span><span>70</span></br>***<span> 5. Doctrinal Tenets 宗趣</span><span>72</span></br>****<span> A. In General 總</span><span>72</span></br>****<span> B. Mental Behavior 心行</span><span>73</span></br>****<span> C. The Ultimate Theme 歸趣</span><span>74</span></br>***<span> 6. The Title 題名</span><span>79</span></br>****<span> A. The Short Title 題目</span><span>79</span></br>**<span> Main Text</span><span>81</span></br>****<span> A. The Explanation by the Original Teacher 本師說</span><span>82</span></br>****<span> B. Opportunity for an Audience and Questions 見問</span><span>84</span></br>****<span> C. The Answer 答</span><span>93</span></br></br>*<span> III. ROLL TWO</span><span>151</span></br>**<span> Ten Grounds 十地</span><span>153</span></br>***<span> 1. Ground of the Equality of the Essence 體性平等地</span><span>153</span></br>***<span> 2. Ground of the Skillful Wisdom of the Essence 體性善慧地</span><span>157</span></br>***<span> 3. Ground of the Luminosity of the Essence 體性光明地</span><span>169</span></br>***<span> 4. Ground of the Knowability of the Essence 體性爾焰地</span><span>173</span></br>***<span> 5. Ground of Wisdom-Illumination of the Essence 體性慧照地</span><span>179</span></br>***<span> 6. Ground of the Floral Radiance of the Essence 體性華光地</span><span>184</span></br>***<span> 7. Ground of Completion of the Essential Nature 體性滿足地</span><span>188</span></br>***<span> 8. Ground of the Buddha's Roar of the Essential Nature 體性佛吼地</span><span>193</span></br>***<span> 9. Ground of the Flower Ornamentation of the Essence 體性華嚴地</span><span>198</span></br>***<span> 10. Ground of Entry into the Buddha Realm of the Essential Nature<br>體性入佛界地</span><span>201</span></br></br>*<span> IV. ROLL THREE</span><span>209</span></br>**<span> The Grave Precepts 戒文</span><span>211</span></br>***<span> 1. Invocation 付囑</span><span>211</span></br>****<span> A. The Teaching Transmitted to the Transformation-body Buddhas<br>化佛傳說</span><span>213</span></br>****<span> B. Repaying of Kindness and Separate Iteration of the Teaching<br>報恩別化</span><span>213</span></br>****<span> C. The Exhortation 策發</span><span>221</span></br>****<span> D. The Bodhisattva Precepts</span><span>224</span></br>****<span> E. Preface on the Formation of the Precepts 結戒序</span><span>246</span></br>***<span> 2. The Main Sermon 正說分</span><span>254</span></br>****<span> A. General Outline 總標</span><span>254</span></br>***<span> 3. The Ten Grave Precepts 十重戒</span><span>260</span></br>****<span> A. Prohibition of Pleasurable Killing 快意殺生戒第一</span><span>260</span></br>****<span> B. Prohibition of Stealing the Property of Others 劫盜人物戒第二</span><span>266</span></br>****<span> C. Prohibition of the Heartless Pursuit of Lust 無慈行欲戒第三經</span><span>275</span></br>****<span> D. Prohibition of Intentional Lying 故心妄語戒第四經</span><span>284</span></br>****<span> E. Prohibition of the Sale of Alcohol 酤酒生罪戒第五經</span><span>287</span></br>****<span> F. Prohibition of Speaking of the Faults of Others<br>談他過失戒第六經</span><span>289</span></br>****<span> G. Prohibition of Praising Oneself and Disparaging Others 自讚毀他戒第七</span><span>293</span></br>****<span> H. Prohibition of Stinginess and Abuse of Others 慳生毀辱戒第八</span><span>296</span></br>****<span> I. Prohibition of Holding Resentments and Not Accepting Apologies 瞋不受謝戒第九</span><span>303</span></br>****<span> J. Prohibition of Denigration of the Three Treasures<br>毀謗三寶戒第十</span><span>307</span></br>****<span> K. Conclusion 結成門</span><span>309</span></br></br>*<span> V. ROLL FOUR</span><span>315</span></br>**<span> The Minor Precepts</span><span>317</span></br>***<span> 1. Preface to the Minor Precepts 輕戒序文</span><span>317</span></br>****<span> A. Concluding the Former (Grave Precepts) and Initiating the Latter (Minor) 結前生後</span><span>317</span></br>***<span> 2. Enumeration of the Precepts 次第誦出</span><span>318</span></br>****<span> A. Division of Ten Precepts 判十戒</span><span>318</span></br>****<span> B. Division of Ten Precepts 判十戒</span><span>341</span></br>****<span> C. Division of Ten Precepts 判十戒</span><span>357</span></br>****<span> D. Division of Nine Precepts 判九戒</span><span>375</span></br>****<span> E. Division of Nine Precepts 判九戒</span><span>401</span></br>***<span> 3. General Conclusion 總結</span><span>424</span></br>****<span> A. Dissemination Section 流通分</span><span>425</span></br></br>*<span> INDEX</span><span>429</span></br></br></br>*<span> Contributors</span><span>451</span></br></br>*<span> Members of the English Translation Editorial Board ''The Collected Works of Korean Buddhism''</span><span>453</span></br></br>*<span> Members of the Compilation Committee of Korean Buddhist Thought</span><span>454</span></br></br>*<span> In Memoriam: The Most Venerable Kasan Jikwan</span><span>455</span></br></br>*<span> Executive Members of the Steering Committee of Korean Buddhist Thought</span><span>457</span></br></br>*<span> Collected Works of Korean Buddhism</span><span>458</span>> G. Prohibition of Praising Oneself and Disparaging Others 自讚毀他戒第七</span><span>293</span> ****<span> H. Prohibition of Stinginess and Abuse of Others 慳生毀辱戒第八</span><span>296</span> ****<span> I. Prohibition of Holding Resentments and Not Accepting Apologies 瞋不受謝戒第九</span><span>303</span> ****<span> J. Prohibition of Denigration of the Three Treasures<br>毀謗三寶戒第十</span><span>307</span> ****<span> K. Conclusion 結成門</span><span>309</span> *<span> V. ROLL FOUR</span><span>315</span> **<span> The Minor Precepts</span><span>317</span> ***<span> 1. Preface to the Minor Precepts 輕戒序文</span><span>317</span> ****<span> A. Concluding the Former (Grave Precepts) and Initiating the Latter (Minor) 結前生後</span><span>317</span> ***<span> 2. Enumeration of the Precepts 次第誦出</span><span>318</span> ****<span> A. Division of Ten Precepts 判十戒</span><span>318</span> ****<span> B. Division of Ten Precepts 判十戒</span><span>341</span> ****<span> C. Division of Ten Precepts 判十戒</span><span>357</span> ****<span> D. Division of Nine Precepts 判九戒</span><span>375</span> ****<span> E. Division of Nine Precepts 判九戒</span><span>401</span> ***<span> 3. General Conclusion 總結</span><span>424</span> ****<span> A. Dissemination Section 流通分</span><span>425</span> *<span> INDEX</span><span>429</span> *<span> Contributors</span><span>451</span> *<span> Members of the English Translation Editorial Board ''The Collected Works of Korean Buddhism''</span><span>453</span> *<span> Members of the Compilation Committee of Korean Buddhist Thought</span><span>454</span> *<span> In Memoriam: The Most Venerable Kasan Jikwan</span><span>455</span> *<span> Executive Members of the Steering Committee of Korean Buddhist Thought</span><span>457</span> *<span> Collected Works of Korean Buddhism</span><span>458</span>)
  • The Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism  + (SECTION ONE: THE TRANSLATIONS *<span>SECTION ONE: THE TRANSLATIONS</br>*<span> List of Illustrations</span><span>xv</span></br>*<span> Foreword by Shenpen Dawa Rinpoche</span><span>xxv</span></br>*<span> Preface to the Second Edition</span><span>xxxii</span></br>*<span> Credits for Illustrations and Maps</span><span>xxxiii</span></br>*<span> Technical Note</span><span>xxxv</span></br>*<span> Guide to Pronunciation</span><span>xxxvii</span></br>*<span> Abbreviations for Section One</span><span>xli</span></br></br>BOOK ONE: FUNDAMENTALS OF THE NYINGMA SCHOOL OF TIBETAN BUDDHISM</br></br>*<span> Detailed Contents of Book One</span><span>3</span></br>*<span> Translator’s Introduction</span><span>11</span></br></br>THE TEXT</br></br>*<span> Verses of Invocation</span><span>45</span></br>*<span> Introduction</span><span>47</span></br></br>PART ONE: DOCTRINES OF SAṂSĀRA AND NIRVĀNA</br>*<span> 1 The Essence and Defmition of Dharma</span><span>51</span></br>*<span> 2 Doctrines of Saṃsāra</span><span>54</span></br>*<span> 3 Doctrines of Nirvāṇa</span><span>70</span></br>*<span> 4 Transmitted Precepts</span><span>73</span></br>*<span> 5 Treatises</span><span>88</span></br>*<span> 6 Quantitative Treatises</span><span>97</span></br>*<span> 7 Treatises of Inner Science</span><span>108</span></br></br>PART TWO: THE NATURE OF THE TEACHER ENDOWED</br>WITH THE BUDDHA-BODIES</br>*<span> Introduction</span><span>113</span></br>*<span> 1 Samantabhadra, the Buddha-body of Reality</span><span>115</span></br>*<span> 2 Vajradhara, the Emanation of Samantabhadra</span><span>120</span></br>*<span> 3 The Two Buddha-bodies of Form</span><span>123</span></br>*<span> 4 The Five Buddha-bodies and Five Pristine Cognitions</span><span>139</span></br>*<span> 5 Distinctive Attributes of the Buddha-bodies and Pristine Cognitions </span><span>144</span></br></br>PART THREE: CAUSAL VEHICLES OF DIALECTICS</br>*<span> Introduction</span><span>151</span></br>*<span> 1 The Three Promulgations of the Doctrinal Wheel</span><span>153</span></br>*<span> 2 The Lesser Vehicle</span><span>156</span></br>*<span> 3 The Greater Vehicle</span><span>160</span></br>*<span> 4 The Superiority of Great Madhyamaka to Mind Only</span><span>178</span></br>*<span> 5 The Provisional and Definitive Meaning of the Transmitted Precepts</span><span>187</span></br>*<span> 6 The Enlightened or Buddha Family</span><span>191</span></br>*<span> 7 The Two Truths According to Great Madhyamaka</span><span>206</span></br>*<span> 8 Key to the Appraisal of Causal Vehicle Texts</span><span>217</span></br>*<span> 9 A Recapitulation of the Causal Vehicles</span><span>223</span></br></br>PART FOUR: RESULTANT VEHICLES OF SECRET MANTRA</br>*<span> Introduction</span><span>241</span></br>*<span> 1 The Superiority of Secret Mantra</span><span>243</span></br>*<span> 2 The Essence and Defmition of Secret Mantra</span><span>257</span></br>*<span> 3 The Three Continua of Ground, Path and Result</span><span>263</span></br>*<span> 4 The Four Tantrapiṭaka</span><span>268</span></br>*<span> 5 Mahāyoga</span><span>275</span></br>*<span> 6 Anuyoga</span><span>284</span></br>*<span> 7 Key to the Appraisal of Secret Mantra Texts</span><span>290</span></br>*<span> 8 The Superiority of Atiyoga, the Great Perfection</span><span>294</span></br>*<span> 9 The Definition of Atiyoga</span><span>311</span></br>*<span> 10 The Divisions of Atiyoga</span><span>319</span></br>*<span> 11 A Recapitulation of the Resultant Vehicles</span><span>346</span></br></br>CONCLUSION</br>*<span> 1 Concluding Remarks</span><span>375</span></br>*<span> 2 Dedicatory Verses</span><span>376</span></br>*<span> 3 Colophon</span><span>378</span></br></br>BOOK TWO: HISTORY OF THE NYINGMA SCHOOL OF TIBETAN BUDDHISM</br></br>*<span> Detailed Contents of Book Two</span><span>383</span></br>*<span> Translators’ Introduction</span><span>393</span></br></br>THE TEXT</br>*<span> Verses of Invocation</span><span>403</span></br></br>PART ONE: THE ORIGIN OF THE PRECIOUS TEACHING OF THE CONQUEROR IN THIS WORLD</br>*<span> Introduction</span><span>409</span></br>*<span> 1 The Coming of Buddha, Teacher of the Doctrine</span><span>411</span></br>*<span> 2 The Collecting of Transmitted Precepts by Councils</span><span>428</span></br>*<span> 3 The Patriarchs of the Teaching</span><span>432</span></br>*<span> 4 The Preservation of the Teaching and Spread of the Greater Vehicle</span><span>440</span></br></br>PART TWO: THE RISE OF THE PRECIOUS TEACHING OF SECRET<br>MANTRA</br>*<span> Introduction</span><span>445</span></br>*<span> 1 The Turning of the Secret Mantra Wheel</span><span>447</span></br>*<span> 2 The Collecting of Transmitted Precepts by Different Compilers</span><span>451</span></br>*<span> 3 The Emergence of this Teaching in the Human World</span><span>452</span></br>*<span> 4 The Lineage of Mahāyoga, the Class of Tantras</span><span>458</span></br>*<span> 5 The Lineage of Mahāyoga, the Class of Means for Attainment</span><span>475</span></br>*<span> 6 The Lineage of Anuyoga, the Perfection Stage</span><span>485</span></br>*<span> 7 The Lineage of Atiyoga, the Great Perfection</span><span>490</span></br>*<span> 8 Concluding Remarks</span><span>502</span></br></br>PART THREE: THE ORIGIN OF THE CONQUEROR’S TEACHING IN TIBET</br>*<span> Introduction</span><span>507</span></br>*<span> 1 The Three Ancestral Religious Kings</span><span>510</span></br>*<span> 2 The Decline and Expansion of the Doctrine during the Intermediate Period</span><span>523</span></br>*<span> 3 The Revival and Later Expansion of the Teaching</span><span>524</span></br></br>PART FOUR: THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE THREE INNER CLASSES OF TANTRA IN TIBET</br>*<span> Introduction</span><span>531</span></br>*<span> 1 Mahāyoga and Anuyoga</span><span>533</span></br>*<span> 2 The Mental and Spatial Classes of Atiyoga</span><span>538</span></br>*<span> 3 The Esoteric Instructional Class of Atiyoga, the Innermost Spirituality</span><span> 554</span></br>*<span> 4 Longcen Rapjampa</span><span>575</span></br></br>PART FIVE: THE DISTANT LINEAGE OF TRANSMITTED PRECEPTS</br>*<span> Introduction</span><span>599</span></br>*<span> 1 The Lineage of Nyak</span><span>601</span></br>*<span> 2 The Lineage of Nup</span><span>607</span></br>*<span> 3 The Lineage of the Zur Family</span><span>617</span></br>*<span> 4 Biographies of the Rong Tradition</span><span>650</span></br>*<span> 5 Dotokpa’s Lineage of the Zur Tradition</span><span>685</span></br>*<span> 6 Biographies of the Kham Tradition</span><span>688</span></br>*<span> 7 Miscellaneous Lineages of the Zur and Kham Traditions</span><span>700</span></br>*<span> 8 Rongzom Chöki Zangpo</span><span>703</span></br>*<span> 9 The Traditions of Vajrakīla</span><span>710</span></br>*<span> 10 The Lineages of the Empowerment of the Sūtra which Gathers All<br>     Intentions</span><span>717</span></br>*<span> 11 Later Lineages of the Transmitted Precepts</span><span>733</span></br></br>PART SIX: THE CLOSE LINEAGES OF THE TREASURES</br>*<span> 1 The Nature, Purpose and Kinds of Treasure</span><span>743</span></br>*<span> 2 Biographies of the Treasure-finders</span><span>750</span></br>*<span> 3 Sangye Lama</span><span>751</span></br>*<span> 4 Trapa Ngönshe</span><span>753</span></br>*<span> 5 Nyang-rel Nyima Özer</span><span>755</span></br>*<span> 6 Guru Chöki Wangcuk</span><span>760</span></br>*<span> 7 Como Menmo</span><span>771</span></br>*<span> 8 Orygen Lingpa</span><span>775</span></br>*<span> 9 Ngödrup Gyeltsen or Rikdzin Gödemcen</span><span>780</span></br>*<span> 10 Sangye Lingpa</span><span>784</span></br>*<span> 11 Dorje Lingpa</span><span>789</span></br>*<span> 12 Ratna Lingpa</span><span>793</span></br>*<span> 13 Pema Lingpa</span><span>796</span></br>*<span> 14 Karma Lingpa</span><span>800</span></br>*<span> 15 Thangtong Gyelpo</span><span>802</span></br>*<span> 16 Ngari Pancen Pema Wangyel</span><span>805</span></br>*<span> 17 Rikdzin Jatsön Nyingpo</span><span>809</span></br>*<span> 18 Rikdzin Düdül Dorje</span><span>813</span></br>*<span> 19 Lhatsün Namka Jikme</span><span>818</span></br>*<span> 20 The Fifth Dalai Lama</span><span>821</span></br>*<span> 21 Rikdzin Terdak Lingpa, the Great Treasure-finder of Mindröling</span><span>825</span></br>*<span> 22 Jikme Lingpa</span><span>835</span></br>*<span> 23 Chogyur Decen Lingpa</span><span>841</span></br>*<span> 24 Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo</span><span>849</span></br>*<span> 25 Jamgön Kongtrül Lodrö Thaye</span><span>859</span></br>*<span> 26 Mipham Jamyang Namgyel Gyamtso</span><span>869</span></br>*<span> Conclusion</span><span>881</span></br></br>PART SEVEN: A RECTIFICATION OF MISCONCEPTIONS CONCERNING THE NYINGMA SCHOOL</br>* <span> 1 General Reply to Criticisms of the Nyingmapa Tantras</span><span>887</span></br>* <span> 2 On the View of the Great Perfection</span><span>896</span></br>* <span> 3 Response to Critics of the Sūtra which Gathers All Intentions</span><span>911</span></br>* <span> 4 Response to Critics of the Root Tantra of the Secret Nucleus</span><span>914</span></br>* <span> 5 The Continuity of the Nyingmapa Tradition and its Impact on the<br>   Other Schools</span><span>918</span></br>* <span> 6 On the Validity of the Treasures</span><span>927</span></br>* <span> 7 The Shortcomings of Refutation and Proof</span><span>929</span></br>* <span> 8 On The Prophecies Found in the Treasures</span><span>934</span></br>* <span> 9 The Relationship between the Nyingmapa and Pönpo Traditions</span><span>936</span></br>* <span> 10 On the "Bad Luck of the Nyingmapa"</span><span>938</span></br></br>PART EIGHT: THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE DOCTRINE</br>* <span> 1 Duration of the Doctrine</span><span>943</span></br>* <span> 2 A Chronology of the Buddha’s Life</span><span>946</span></br>* <span> 3 From the Buddha’s Final Nirvāṇa until the Beginning of the First Tibetan<br>   Sexagenary Cycle</span><span>948</span></br>* <span> 4 From the Beginning of the First Sexagenary Cycle to the Present</span><span>951</span></br>* <span> 5 Some Prophecies</span><span>960</span></br></br>CLOSING STATEMENTS</br></br>* <span> 1 Primary Sources</span><span>965</span></br>* <span> 2 Concluding Benedictions</span><span>967</span></br>* <span> 3 Colophon</span><span>972</span></br></br>SECTION TWO: REFERENCE MATERIAL</br></br>* <span> Contents</span><span>v</span></br>* <span> Introduction</span><span>vii</span></br>* <span> Guide to Pronunciation</span><span>xi</span></br>* <span> Abbreviations for Section Two</span><span>xv</span></br></br>NOTES</br>* <span> 1 Fundamentals</span><span>3</span></br>* <span> 2 History</span><span>27</span></br></br>GLOSSARY OF ENUMERATIONS</br>* <span> Introduction</span><span>103</span></br>* <span> Glossary of Enumerations</span><span>105</span></br></br>BIBLIOGRAPHY</br>* <span> Introduction</span><span>191</span></br>Part One: Works Cited by the Author</br>* <span> Works Cited by the Author</span><span>199</span></br>Part Two: Works Referred to by the Translators</br>* <span> 1 Indic Texts</span><span>293</span></br>* <span> 2 Tibetan Texts</span><span>297</span></br>* <span> 3 Secondary Literature</span><span>301</span></br>* <span> 4 Addenda to the Bibliography</span><span>316</span></br></br>ARTIFACTS AND MATERIAL TREASURES</br>* <span> Introduction</span><span>320</span></br>* <span> Artifacts and Material Treasures</span><span>321</span></br></br>INDEX OF TECHNICAL TERMS</br>* <span> Introduction</span><span>331</span></br>* <span> Index of Technical Terms</span><span>333</span></br></br>INDEX OF PERSONAL NAMES</br>* <span> Introduction</span><span>391</span></br>* <span> Index of Personal Names</span><span>393</span></br></br>INDEX OF LOCATIONS</br>* <span> Introduction</span><span>453</span></br>* <span> Index of Locations</span><span>455</span></br></br>MAPS</br>* <span> Introduction</span><span>489</span></br>* <span> 1 Buddhist India and Adjacent Regions</span><span>490</span></br>* <span> 2 North-Central India</span><span>492</span></br>* <span> 3 Tibet</span><span>494</span></br>* <span> 4 Western Tibet and Nepal</span><span>496</span></br>* <span> 5 North-Central Tibet</span><span>498</span></br>* <span> 6 South-Central Tibet and Bhutan</span><span>500</span></br>* <span> 7 North-West Kham</span><span>502</span></br>* <span> 8 South-West Kham</span><span>506</span></br>* <span> 9 Amdo</span><span>508</span></br>* <span> 10 North-East Kham</span><span>510</span></br>* <span> 11 South-East Kham</span><span>512</span>/span><span>929</span> * <span> 8 On The Prophecies Found in the Treasures</span><span>934</span> * <span> 9 The Relationship between the Nyingmapa and Pönpo Traditions</span><span>936</span> * <span> 10 On the "Bad Luck of the Nyingmapa"</span><span>938</span> PART EIGHT: THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE DOCTRINE * <span> 1 Duration of the Doctrine</span><span>943</span> * <span> 2 A Chronology of the Buddha’s Life</span><span>946</span> * <span> 3 From the Buddha’s Final Nirvāṇa until the Beginning of the First Tibetan<br>   Sexagenary Cycle</span><span>948</span> * <span> 4 From the Beginning of the First Sexagenary Cycle to the Present</span><span>951</span> * <span> 5 Some Prophecies</span><span>960</span> CLOSING STATEMENTS * <span> 1 Primary Sources</span><span>965</span> * <span> 2 Concluding Benedictions</span><span>967</span> * <span> 3 Colophon</span><span>972</span> SECTION TWO: REFERENCE MATERIAL * <span> Contents</span><span>v</span> * <span> Introduction</span><span>vii</span> * <span> Guide to Pronunciation</span><span>xi</span> * <span> Abbreviations for Section Two</span><span>xv</span> NOTES * <span> 1 Fundamentals</span><span>3</span> * <span> 2 History</span><span>27</span> GLOSSARY OF ENUMERATIONS * <span> Introduction</span><span>103</span> * <span> Glossary of Enumerations</span><span>105</span> BIBLIOGRAPHY * <span> Introduction</span><span>191</span> Part One: Works Cited by the Author * <span> Works Cited by the Author</span><span>199</span> Part Two: Works Referred to by the Translators * <span> 1 Indic Texts</span><span>293</span> * <span> 2 Tibetan Texts</span><span>297</span> * <span> 3 Secondary Literature</span><span>301</span> * <span> 4 Addenda to the Bibliography</span><span>316</span> ARTIFACTS AND MATERIAL TREASURES * <span> Introduction</span><span>320</span> * <span> Artifacts and Material Treasures</span><span>321</span> INDEX OF TECHNICAL TERMS * <span> Introduction</span><span>331</span> * <span> Index of Technical Terms</span><span>333</span> INDEX OF PERSONAL NAMES * <span> Introduction</span><span>391</span> * <span> Index of Personal Names</span><span>393</span> INDEX OF LOCATIONS * <span> Introduction</span><span>453</span> * <span> Index of Locations</span><span>455</span> MAPS * <span> Introduction</span><span>489</span> * <span> 1 Buddhist India and Adjacent Regions</span><span>490</span> * <span> 2 North-Central India</span><span>492</span> * <span> 3 Tibet</span><span>494</span> * <span> 4 Western Tibet and Nepal</span><span>496</span> * <span> 5 North-Central Tibet</span><span>498</span> * <span> 6 South-Central Tibet and Bhutan</span><span>500</span> * <span> 7 North-West Kham</span><span>502</span> * <span> 8 South-West Kham</span><span>506</span> * <span> 9 Amdo</span><span>508</span> * <span> 10 North-East Kham</span><span>510</span> * <span> 11 South-East Kham</span><span>512</span>)
  • Mahāyāna-Sūtrālaṃkāra: Exposé de la doctrine du Grande Véhicule selon le système Yogācāra, Vol. 1  + (Table of Contents in Sanskrit:<br><br> [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435024972473&view=1up&seq=209 Click here to view])
  • The Lion’s Roar Proclaiming Emptiness of Other  + (Unpublished Work. No '''Table of Contents''' provided.)
  • Traité de la Continuité ultime du Grand Véhicule (Loyon)  + ([https://www.khenpo.fr/1intro1.html Introd[https://www.khenpo.fr/1intro1.html Introduction]</br></br>[https://www.khenpo.fr/5homage1-5.html Titre et hommage]</br></br>[https://www.khenpo.fr/6buddha6_8.html Bouddha]</br></br>[https://www.khenpo.fr/7dharma9_11.html Dharma]</br></br>[https://www.khenpo.fr/8sangha13-21.html Sańgha]</br></br>[https://www.khenpo.fr/9elem_present22_29.html Elément]</br></br>[https://www.khenpo.fr/27eveil_present141_143.html Eveil]</br></br>[https://www.khenpo.fr/39qualites191_192.html Qualité]</br></br>[https://www.khenpo.fr/43activite_present214_215.html Activité]</br></br>[http://khenpofrance.free.fr/57bienfait_ultime_278_286.html Bienfaits]</br></br>[https://www.khenpo.fr/nonnes.html Commentaires 1]</br></br>[http://khenpofrance.free.fr/comment2.html Commentaires 2]</br></br>[http://khenpofrance.free.fr/comment3.html Commentaires 3]</br></br>[http://khenpofrance.free.fr/comment4.html Commentaires 4]ance.free.fr/comment4.html Commentaires 4])
  • The Teaching on the Great Compassion of the Tathāgata: Tathāgatamahākaruṇānirdeśa (Burchardi, A.)  + (ti. Title<br> im. Imprint<br> ti. Title<br></br>im. Imprint<br></br>co. Contents<br></br>s. Summary<br></br>ac. Acknowledgements<br></br>i. Introduction<br></br>- 3 sections<br></br>· The Text<br></br>· Outline of the Sūtra<br></br>· The Sūtra’s Associations with Buddha Nature Literature<br></br>tr. The Translation<br></br>- 2 chapters<br></br>1. The Great Assembly Chapter “Array of Ornaments”<br></br>2. Chapter 2<br></br>c. Colophon<br></br>n. Notes<br></br>b. Bibliography<br></br>- 3 sections<br></br>· Primary Sources<br></br>· Secondary Canonical Sources<br></br>· Other Secondary Sources<br></br>g. Glossarygt; b. Bibliography<br> - 3 sections<br> · Primary Sources<br> · Secondary Canonical Sources<br> · Other Secondary Sources<br> g. Glossary)