58 definitions
Attachment (n.) is broken by bringing benefit to others while gaining nothing for oneself.
Attachment (n.) is a vain enterprise. A flower falls no matter how much we love it, just as a weed grows no matter how much we do not love it.
Awakening (n.) is to realize that the truth is not that one carries oneself forward and experiences the myriad things... rather, the truth is that the myriad things come forward and experience themselves.
The Body (n.) is like a dew-drop on the morning grass, your life is as brief as a flash of lightning. Momentary and vain, it is lost in a moment.
Buddha (n.) is one who, if sought outside the mind, changes into a devil.
The Buddha way (n.) is flowed into by those who are attracted by grass, flowers, mountains, and waters.
Buddhism (n.) is not to be studied for the sake of oneself, rather, in the study of Buddhism, one must renounce body and mind and offer them to the great sea of Buddhism.
Difficulty (n.) is necessary in life. Those who seek the easy way do not seek the true way.
Emptiness (n.) is bound to bloom, like hundreds of grasses blossoming.
Enlightenment (European) (n.) is a practice: As a practice it has no beginning... as enlightenment, it has no end.
Enlightenment (European) (n.) is intimacy with all things.
Enlightenment (European) (n.) is not about starting from the self and trying to understand all things, but rather it is about letting the self be awakened by all things.
Enlightenment (European) (n.) does not destroy the individual any more than the reflection of the moon breaks a drop of water. A drop of water can reflect the whole sky.
Enlightenment (European) (n.) is not a thing one will necessarily be aware of for oneself.
Enlightenment (European) (n.) is a state which those who practice know whether they have attained it, just as those who drink water know whether it is hot or cold.
Enlightenment (European) (n.) is found in handling even a single leaf of green in such a way that it manifests the body of the Buddha. This, in turn, is to allow the Buddha to manifest through the leaf.
Enlightenment (European) (n.) is the realization that the self does not advance and confirm things, but rather that things advance and confirm the self.
Ephemerality (n.) is the nature of the world. Eventually the floating clouds must vanish and the withering wind must cease.