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{{Book | {{Book | ||
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|BookToc=*{{i|''Preface''|''vii''}} | |BookToc=*{{i|''Preface''|''vii''}} | ||
*{{i|''Prolegomena''|''xi''}} | *{{i|''Prolegomena''|''xi''}} | ||
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*{{i|'''Part I: Introduction'''|'''1'''}} | *{{i|'''Part I: Introduction'''|'''1'''}} | ||
*{{i|Chapter 1. Tao-sheng's Prehistory: The State of Buddhist Studies in China|3}} | *{{i|Chapter 1. Tao-sheng's Prehistory: The State of Buddhist Studies in China|3}} | ||
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*{{i|Chapter 9. Traces of Tao-sheng's Doctrines|137}} | *{{i|Chapter 9. Traces of Tao-sheng's Doctrines|137}} | ||
*{{i|Chapter 10. Conclusions|145}} | *{{i|Chapter 10. Conclusions|145}} | ||
*{{i|'''Part III: Translation'''|'''151'''}} | *{{i|'''Part III: Translation'''|'''151'''}} | ||
Latest revision as of 16:25, 3 September 2020
Tao-sheng's Commentary on the Lotus Sūtra
Book
Book
(Chu) Tao-sheng stands out in history as a unique and preeminent thinker whose paradigmatic, original ideas paved the way for the advent of Chinese Buddhism. The universality of Buddha-nature, which Tao-sheng championed at the cost of excommunication, was to become a cornerstone of the Chinese Buddhist ideology. This book presents a comprehensive study of the only complete document by Tao-sheng still in existence. (Source: SUNY Press)
| Citation | Kim, Young-ho. Tao-sheng's Commentary on the Lotus Sūtra: A Study and Translation. SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1990. |
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