 It is the object of Zen, therefore, to save us from going crazy or being crippled. This is what I mean by freedom, giving free play to all the creative and benevolent impulses inherently lying in our hearts.  Essays in Zen Buddhism, First Series - Sayfa 13Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki tarafından - 1961 - 387 sayfaSınırlı önizleme - Bu kitap hakkında
 | John Snelling - 1991 - 370 sayfa
...art of seeing into the nature of one's being, and it points the way from bondage to freedom. . . . We can say that Zen liberates all the energies properly...and distorted so that they find no adequate channel of activity. ... It is the object of Zen, therefore, to save us from going crazy or being crippled.... | |
 | Laura Duhan Kaplan, Laurence F. Bove - 1997 - 348 sayfa
...over and against others. DT Suzuki characterizes the freedom of the liberated self as follows: Zen in its essence is the art of seeing into the nature...they find no adequate channel for activity.... This is what I mean by freedom, giving free play to all the creative and benevolent impulses inherently... | |
 | Louis Roy - 2003 - 264 sayfa
...sunyata, the prajna-continuum.11 such as wisdom and love (42). This experience amounts to an unblocking. "Zen liberates all the energies properly and naturally...distorted so that they find no adequate channel for activity."12 This noetic liberation consists in seeing things in their "suchness" (tathata), or "isness,"... | |
 | Raymond Duke Moore - 2005 - 184 sayfa
...shackles of conceptual thought which otherwise binds us. This is what Suzuki meant when he stated: "Zen liberates all the energies properly and naturally stored in each of us. •11 This is true freedom. This is emancipation. Is there such a thing as beautiful water and ugly... | |
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