Having Once Paused, Poems of Zen Master Ikkyu (1394-1481)

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Having Once Paused, Poems of Zen Master Ikkyu (1394-1481) Page 6

by Sarah Messer


  23

  , ch 11,

  Record of Linji, “Discourses” section 18

  90

  et al, from tieba.baidu.com/f?kz=606876736, response of

  124.131.217

  , in

  , ch 19

  100

  Zhuangzi, ch 2

  Blue Cliff Record, case 8

  102

  Ikkyū, poem #332

  103

  Blue Cliff Record, case 24

  ch 19

  104

  Zhuangzi, ch 2

  105

  ch 49

  106

  ch 55

  and quoted in Hirano

  Blue Cliff Record, case 20

  107

  108

  Blue Cliff Record, case 11

  Record of Linji, “Discourses,” section 10

  123

  Record of Linji, “Discourses,” sections 10 and 9

  Ikkyū, poem #54

  125

  Record of Linji, “Record of Pilgrimages,” sections 22 and 1

  144

  ch 3

  151

  Record of Linji, “Record of Pilgrimages,” section 2

  156

  Record of Linji, “Critical Examinations,” section 6

  Blue Cliff Record, case 9

  208

  Blue Cliff Record, case 91

  255

  Lankavatara Sutra, T0945.19. 0106c

  259

  ch 6

  ch 21

  260

  Zhuangzi, ch 2

  ch 8

  271

  304

  ch 3

  309

  ch 30

  329

  ch 97

  340

  Record of Linji, “Record of Pilgrimages,” section 21

  Z65, No. 1295,

  Vimalakirti, T0475.14.0548

  421

  ch 19, Z117

  ch 4

  454

  anonymous

  477

  Record of Linji, “Critical Examinations,” section 18

  Blue Cliff Record, case 32

  489

  lines 1, 3, 4 and 8

  Record of Linji, “Record of Pilgrimages,” section 9

  495

  Record of Linji, “Record of Pilgrimages,” section 21

  Blue Cliff Record, case 49

  Ikkyū, poem #819

  508

  Blue Cliff Record, case 24

  T842.17

  529

  Blue Cliff Record, case 24

  Blue Cliff Record, case 51

  531

  Blue Cliff Record, case 66

  ch 6

  533

  534

  Blue Cliff Record, case 2

  535

  536

  ch 17

  541

  Blue Cliff Record, case 22

  542

  543

  Blue Cliff Record, case 27

  Blue Cliff Record, case 2

  615

  Record of Linji, “Record of Pilgrimages,” section 1

  Record of Linji, “Discourses,” section 10

  “Skeletons,” in Hirano

  823

  Blue Cliff Record, case 46

  Zhuangzi, ch 15

  A79

  A158

  ch 81

  “Enlightenment”

  sec 24

  see

  “Portrait”

  from Hirano, vol 5, p 72

  “South of Mt Meru”

  from Hirano, vol 5, p 98

  Further Reading

  Sonja Arntzen. Ikkyū and the Crazy Cloud Collection. New York and Tokyo: Columbia University Press and Tokyo University Press, 1986.

  Jon Carter Covell and Yamada Sōbin. Zen at Daitoku-ji. Tokyo: Kodansha International, 1974.

  Donald Keene. “The Portrait of Ikkyū.” Archives of Asian Art, 20 (1966–67), 54–65.

  David Pollack. Zen Poems of the Five Mountains. New York: The Crossroads Publishing Company and Scholars Press, 1985.

  Peipei Qiu. “Aesthetic of Unconventionality: Fūryū in Ikkyū’s poetry.” Japanese Language and Literature, 35.2 (Oct 2001), 135–56.

  James Sanford. Zen-Man Ikkyū. Harvard University Studies in World Religions. Chico, CA: Scholars Press, 1981.

  John Stevens. Wild Ways. Buffalo, NY: White Pine Press, 2007.

  Marian Ury. Poems of the Five Mountains: An Introduction to the Literature of the Zen Monasteries. Ann Arbor, MI: Michigan Monograph Series in Japanese Studies, No 10, 1992.

  Authors

  Sarah Messer is the author of two books of poetry, Bandit Letters (New Issues) and Dress Made of Mice (Black Lawrence Press) and a hybrid memoir, Red House (Viking/Penguin). She has received grants and awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, Mellon Foundation, the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, the Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing, and the Radcliffe Institute (Bunting) at Harvard University.

  For many years Kidder Smith taught Chinese history at Bowdoin College, where he also chaired the Asian Studies Program. He is the senior author of Sung Dynasty Use of the I Ching (Princeton) and, with the Denma Translation Group, of Sun Tzu—The Art of War (Shambhala).

  Afterword

  Ikkyū was never angry. His mother was never sent to Long Gate Palace. He never heard a crow. None the less. . . .

 

 

 


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