Seeking (n.) the Tao cannot lose it: there is no wrong attitude to the Tao, because no point outside it from which to take one.
Seeking (n.) itself, once it is all that remains and we ask what it is, turns suddenly into the mountains and waters, sky and stars, with no one left to seek anything.
Seeking (n.) the Buddha nature is much like riding an ox in search of the ox.
Seeking (n.) the Buddha nature loses it, since it uses the Buddha to look for the Buddha and the mind to grasp the mind — a full kalpa of effort will not reach it.
Seeking (n.) the Buddha and the Dharma is precisely making karma for the hells.
Seeking (n.) goes nowhere in the end: we simply come to an end — but it is the end of the night.
Seeking (n.) union with Reality is itself Reality — so how could union ever have been lost?
Seeking (n.) is excited by the koan until it explodes under its own force, and the student feels its folly in the marrow of his bones.
Seeking (n.) is what separates us from the universe; stop seeking something from it and you are one with all.