10 definitions
Bodhi (n.) and nirvana are like hitching-posts for a donkey, said Lin-chi; the Arhans are like a dirty privy.
Buddha Dharma (n.) is you yourself as you are: I stand, I sit, I dress, I eat, I sleep when I'm tired — the fool laughs and the wise man understands.
Buddhism (n.) has no place for effort: be ordinary, eat, relieve yourself, and lie down when tired — the ignorant laugh, the wise understand.
Dharma (n.) needs nothing added: what do you lack in the way you are functioning right now, and what will you add to where you are?
Effort (n.) has no place in Buddhism: be ordinary and nothing special — relieve yourself, dress, eat, and lie down when you are tired.
Home (n.) is every place you come to, if you take each one as your own; then all of them are genuine.
Practice (n.) of the Tao only entangles you in samsara: what do you lack in what you are using right now?
The Religious man (n.) has no hankering after Buddhahood; strive for it by conscious contrivance and your Buddha becomes the source of endless rebirth.
Seeking (n.) the Buddha and the Dharma is precisely making karma for the hells.
Zen training (n.) is like beguiling a little child with an empty fist or yellow leaves.