settle all our international difficulties in a more civilized manner. But if it is unavoidable, let us go into it with heart and soul, with the firm conviction that our spiritual descendants will carry out and accomplish what we have failed personally to achieve. Let, therefore, the dead quietly repose in their last sleep. Nobody will dare stir their glorious ashes. As for us who are left behind, no superfluous words are in place, only we must not disgrace the honor and spirit of the dead who have solemnly bequeathed to us their work to perfect. Mere lamentation not only bears no fruit, it is a product of egoism, and has to be shunned by every enlightened mind and heart.
Chapters
- Front Matter
- TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE
- THE SUTRA OF FORTY-TWO CHAPTERS [*1]
- THE GOD-CONCEPTION OF BUDDHISM [*1]
- ASSERTIONS AND DENIALS
- IMMORTALITY [*1]
- BUDDHIST FAITH.
- BUDDHIST ETHICS
- WHAT IS BUDDHISM? [*1]
- THE MIDDLE WAY
- THE WHEEL OF THE GOOD LAW
- THE PHENOMENAL AND THE SUPRAPHENOMENAL [*1]
- DEAR SIR:
- IGNORANCE AND ENLIGHTENMENT.
- SPIRITUAL ENLIGHTENMENT
- PRACTICE OF DHYANA
- KWANNON BOSATZ
- BUDDHISM AND ORIENTAL CULTURE [*1]
- THE STORY OF DEER PARK [*1]
- THE STORY OF THE GEM-HUNTING [*1]
- THE SACRIFICE FOR A STANZA [*1]
- BUDDHIST VIEW OF WAR [*1]
- AT THE BATTLE OF NAN-SHAN HILL [*1]
- (AT THE GOLDEN GATE HALL, NOVEMBER, 1905.)
(AT THE GOLDEN GATE HALL, NOVEMBER, 1905.)