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OHASAMA, S., & FAUST, A. Zen, der lebendige Buddhismus in Japan. Gotha, 1925.

OKAKURA, K. The Book of Tea. Foulis, Edinburgh, 1919.

PELLIOT, P. “Notes sur quelques artistes des Six Dynasties et des T’ang,” T’oung Pao, vol. XXII. 1923.

ROUSSELLE, E. “Liu-tsu T’an-ching,” Sinica, vols. V, VI, & XI. 1930, 1931, 1936.

SASAKI, T. Zen: With Special Reference to Soto Zen. Soto Sect Headquarters, Tokyo, 1955.

SENGAI India-Ink Drawings. Oakland Museum, Oakland, 1956.

SENZAKI, N. Zen Meditation. Bukkasha, Kyoto, 1936.

SENZAKI, N., & MCCANDLESS, R. Buddhism and Zen. Philosophical Library, New York, 1953.

SENZAKI, N., & REPS, P. (1) The Gateless Gate. A translation of the Mu-mon Kan. Murray, Los Angeles, 1934.

(2) 101 Zen Stories. McKay, Philadelphia, n.d.

SIREN, O. “Zen Buddhism and Its Relation to Art,” Theosophical Path. Point Loma, Calif., October, 1934.

SOGEN ASAHINA Zen. Sakane, Tokyo, 1954.

SOROKIN, P. (ed). Forms and Techniques of Altruistic and Spirítual Growth. Beacon Press, Boston, 1954.

SOYEN SHAKU Sermons of a Buddhist Abbot. Open Court, Chicago, 1906.

STCHERBATSKY, TH. The Conception of Buddhist Nirvana. Leningrad, 1927.

STEINILBER-OBERLIN, E., & MATSUO, K. The Buddhist Sects of Japan. Allen & Unwin, London, 1938.

SUZUKI, D. T. (1) Essays in Zen Buddhism. 3 vols. Luzac, London, 1927, 1933, 1934. Repr., Rider, London, 1949, 1950, 1951.

(2) Studies in the Lankavatara Sutra. Routledge, London, 1930.

(3) The Lankavatara Sutra. Routledge, London, 1932. Repr., 1956.

(4) Introduction to Zen Buddhism. Kyoto, 1934. Repr., Philosophical Library, New York, 1949.

(5) Training of the Zen Buddhist Monk. Eastern Buddhist Society, Kyoto, 1934.

(6) Manual of Zen Buddhism. Kyoto, 1935. Repr., Rider, London, 1950.

(7) Zen Buddhism and Its Influence on Japanese Culture. Eastern Buddhist Society, Kyoto, 1938. (Shortly to be reprinted in the Bollingen Series.)

(8) The Essence of Buddhism. Buddhist Society, London, 1947.

(9) The Zen Doctrine of No-Mind. Rider, London, 1949.

(10) Living by Zen. Rider, London, 1950.

(11) Studies in Zen. Rider, London, 1955.

(12) “Professor Rudolph Otto on Zen Buddhism,” Eastern Buddhist, vol. III, pp. 93–116.

(13) “Zen Buddhism on Immortality. An Extract from the Hekiganshu,” Eastern Buddhist, vol. III, pp. 213–23.

(14) “The Recovery of a Lost MS on the History of Zen in China,” Eastern Buddhist, vol. IV, pp. 199–298.

(15) “Ignorance and World Fellowship,” Faiths and Fellowship. Watkins, London, 1937.

(16) “Buddhist Symbolism,” Symbols and Values. Harper, New York, 1954.

(17) “Zen and Pragmatism,” Philosophy East and West, vol. IV. 2. Honolulu, 1954.

(18) “The Awakening of a New Consciousness in Zen,” Éranos-Jahrbuch, vol. XXIII. Rhein-Verlag, Zürich, 1955.

TAKAKUSU, J. Essentials of Buddhist Philosophy. University of Hawaii, Honolulu, 1947.

WALEY, A. Zen Buddhism and Its Relation to Art. Luzac, London, 1922.

WATTS, A. W. (1) The Spirit of Zen. Murray, London, 1936. 2nd ed, 1955.

(2) Zen Buddhism. Buddhist Society, London, 1947.

(3) Zen. (Same as above, but enlarged.) Delkin, Stanford, 1948.

(4) The Way of Liberation in Zen Buddhism. American Academy of Asian Studies, San Francisco, 1955.

(5) “The Problem of Faith and Works in Buddhism,” Review of Religion, vol. V. 4. New York, May, 1941.

WENTZ, W. Y. E. Tibetan Yoga and Secret Doctrines. Oxford, 1935.

WILHELM, R. (1) The Secret of the Golden Flower. A transation of the T’ai I Chin Hua Tsung Chih, with commentary by C. G. Jung. Kegan Paul, London, 1931.

(2) The I Ching or Book of Changes. 2 vols. Tr. Cary Baynes. Pantheon, New York, 1950.

WONG MOU-LAM The Sutra of Wei Lang (Hui-neng). Luzac, London, 1944.

CHINESE NOTES

Read horizontally, from left to right

I. 1. THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE TAO

I. 2. THE ORIGINS OF BUDDHISM

I. 3. MAHAYANA BUDDHISM

I. 4. THE RISE AND DEVELOPMENT OF ZEN

II. 1. “EMPTY AND MARVELOUS”

II. 2. “SITTING QUIETLY, DOING NOTHING”

II. 3. ZA-ZEN AND THE KO-AN

II. 4. THE ARTS OF ZEN