A History of the Development of Japanese Thought from A.D. 592 to 1868, Volume 1Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai, 1967 - Japan |
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Page 67
... attitude turned to the contrary . Zen priests began to cultivate fields attached to their own temples in order to secure foods permanently , since then . Although Buddhist monasticism existed before him , Buddhist monks did not engage ...
... attitude turned to the contrary . Zen priests began to cultivate fields attached to their own temples in order to secure foods permanently , since then . Although Buddhist monasticism existed before him , Buddhist monks did not engage ...
Page 70
... attitude in India , some religious leaders advocated a new form of Buddhism , which is called Mahāyāna ( the Great Vehicle ) . They were in close contact with the common people and felt their needs . They vehemently attacked the self ...
... attitude in India , some religious leaders advocated a new form of Buddhism , which is called Mahāyāna ( the Great Vehicle ) . They were in close contact with the common people and felt their needs . They vehemently attacked the self ...
Page 92
... attitude of the acceptance of actuality in the phenomenal world as the absolute . The Japanese have had the attitude to lay a greater emphasis upon the intuitive sensible concrete rather than universals and the attitude to lay an ...
... attitude of the acceptance of actuality in the phenomenal world as the absolute . The Japanese have had the attitude to lay a greater emphasis upon the intuitive sensible concrete rather than universals and the attitude to lay an ...
Contents
THE IDEAL OF A UNIVERSAL STATE AND ITS PHIL | 1 |
PHILOSOPHICAL IDEAS OF THE NARA AND | 39 |
Sense of Sin and Need of Divine Grace | 78 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
absolute According Amida Amitabha appeared Article Ashoka Aśoka attitude Banzui'i Bodhisattva Buddha Buddhahood called cause China Chinese Christianity compassion concept concord Confucianism deeds Deus dharma dhism divine doctrine Emperor Empress Suiko enlightenment ethical existence faith feudal follows Gisho no Kenkyū HANAYAMA harmony heaven Heian Heian period Hokke human Ibid idea ideal imperial India Japan Japanese Buddhism Japanese thought Jōdo Sect Kūkai legend living lord Lotus Sūtra Mahāyāna Buddhism Master Dōgen medieval meditation mind monasteries monks Nāgārjuna native gods Nichiren officials original person phenomenal world philosophy practice preached priests Prince Shōtoku Pure Land realized religion religious rulers Saichō scriptures Seventeen-Article Constitution Shingon Shinran Shinshō Shōbōgenzō Shōmangyō Gisho Shōsan Songtsan Gampo Sōtō spirit Sutra Taika Reforms Tathāgata teaching Temple Tendai things thinking tion Tokyo traditional translated truth ultimate universal vicious virtues Voidness Vows word worship Yuima Yuimakyō Gisho Zen Buddhism Zen master Zenshū
Bibliographic information
| Title | A History of the Development of Japanese Thought from A.D. 592 to 1868, Volume 1 A History of the Development of Japanese Thought from A.D. 592 to 1868, Hajime Nakamura Japanese life and culture series |
| Author | Hajime Nakamura |
| Contributor | Kokusai Bunka Shinkōkai |
| Publisher | Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai, 1967 |
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