Bodhidharma37 definitions
BodhidharmaAttachment (n.) is the failure to see that everything comes from the mind. Once one sees one's own nature, the entire Canon becomes so much prose.
Awakening (n.) is the quality of someone who finds freedom in good fortune and bad.
Delusion (n.) is a state in which there is a world to escape. When we're aware, there's nothing to escape.
Emptiness (n.) is taught to crush the concrete ideas of the students. Even clinging to an idea of emptiness is a betrayal of all Buddhas.
Enlightenment (European) (n.) is simply not creating delusions.
Female circumcision (n.) persists precisely because the rite is embedded in culturally salient idioms of purity, embodiment, sexuality, fertility, and 'enclosedness'.
Fortune (n.) is the fruit of a seed planted by us in the past.
Mind (n.) is of limitless capacity and its manifestations are inexhaustible (visions, sounds, smells , flavors).
Mind (n.) is not the mind of the materialists: it has no form or characteristics, no cause or effect, no tendons or bones. It's like space. one cannot hold it.
Mind (n.) is unknowable as long as one deceives oneself.
Mind (n.) is that place where, at every moment, language cannot go.
Mind (n.) is that beyond which it is impossible to find anything. Everything good and bad comes from one's own mind.
Mind (n.) is that without which there is no Buddha, and without the Buddha there's no mind.
Mind (n.) is a fiction and devoid of anything real... it neither exists nor doesn't exist.
Mind (n.) is of no use in Buddhism. If one uses one's mind to look for a Buddha, one won't see the Buddha.
Reality (n.) is understood not by using one's mind, for the mind and the world are opposites with vision arising where they meet.
Reality (n.) has no inside, outside, or middle part.
