..续本文上一页logical standard of living along with a

　　powerful intentionality; toward social justice

　　throughout the world.[20]

　　Compare this to the sentiments echoed by a contemporary Zen master in the context of the Heart Sutra:

　　The Prajnaparamita gives us a solid ground to

　　making peace with ourselves, for transcending the

　　fear of birth and death, the duality of this and

　　that. In the light of emptiness, everything is

　　everything else, we inter-are, everyone is

　　responsible for everything that happens in life.

　　When you produce peace and happiness in yourself,

　　you begin to realize peace for the whole world.

　　With the smile that you produce in yourself, with

　　the conscious breathing you establish within

　　yourself, you begin to work for peace in the

　　world. To smile is not to smile only for yourself;

　　the world will change because of your smile. When

　　you practice sitting meditation, if you enjoy even

　　one moment of your sitting, if you establish

　　serenity and happiness inside yourself, you

　　provide the world with a solid base of peace. If

　　you do not give yourself peace, how can you share

　　it with others

　　 [21]

　　[edit]

　　References

　　[1] Leonard, George, The Silent Pulse, p.xii.

　　[2] Capra, Frithjof, The Tao of Physics, pp.197-98.

　　[3] Conze, Edward, Buddhist Wisdom Books, p.18.

　　[4] Dumoulin, Heinrich., Zen Buddhism, A History, Vol.1,

　　p. 35.

　　[5] Conze, Edward quoted by Donald Lopez, Jr. in The Heart

　　Sutra Explained, p. 3.

　　[6] Lopez, Donald, Jr., The Heart Sutra Explained, p.7.

　　[7] Leonard, George, The Silent Pulse, pp.32-34.

　　[8] Kornfield, Jack, "The Smile of the Buddha," Ancient

　　Wisdom and Modern Science, p.101.

　　[9] Leonard, George, The Silent Pulse, p.176.

　　[10] Capra, Frithjof, "The New Vision of Reality," Ancient

　　Wisdom and Modern Science, p.138.

　　[11] Ibid, p.138.

　　[12] Capra, Frithjof. Tao of Physics, pp.198-99.

　　[13] Chang, Garma C.C., Buddhist Teaching of Totality,

　　pp.60-61.

　　[14] Abe, Masao, Zen and Western Thought, p. 94.

　　[15] Govinda, Lama Angarika,Creative Meditation and

　　Multi-Dimensional Consciousness, p.11.

　　[16] Ibid, pp. 60-61.

　　[17] Heisenberg Werner, quoted by Frithjof Capra, "The New

　　Vision of Reality," Ancient Wisdom and Modern Science,

　　p. 137.

　　[18] Hanh, Thich Nhat, The Heart of Understanding, pp.

　　50-51.

　　[19] Leonard, George, The Silent Pulse, p.89.

　　[20] Ibid, p.177.

　　[21] Hanh, Thich Nhat, The Heart of Understanding, pp.51-52.

　　[edit]

　　Bibliography

　　Abe, Masao. Zen and Western Thought. Honolulu: University of

　　Hawaii Press, 1985.

　　Capra, Frithjof. Tao of Physics. Boston: Shambala, 1976.

　　------"The New Vision of Reality: Toward a synthesis of

　　Eastern Wisdom and Modern Science" in Ancient Wisdom and

　　Modern Science. Albany: State University of New York Press,

　　1984.

　　Chang, Garma C.C. Buddhist Teaching of Totality.

　　University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1971.

　　Conze, Edward. Buddhism: Its essence and development. New

　　York: Harper and Row, 1975.

　　------Buddhist Thought in India. Ann Arbor: University of

　　Michigan Press, 1967.

　　------Buddhist Wisdom Books. New York: Harper and Row, 1972.

　　------Selected Sayings from the Perfection of Wisdom.

　　Boulder: Prajna Press, 1978.

　　------Thirty Years of Buddhist Studies. Columbia:

　　University of South Carolina Press, 1968.

　　Dumoulin, Heinrich. Zen Buddhism: A History (Vol.1). New

　　York: Macmillian Publishing Co. 1988.

　　Fox, Douglas A. The Heart of Buddhist Wisdom. Lewiston, N.Y:

　　Edwin Mellen Press, 1985.

　　Govinda, Lama Angarika. Creative Meditation and

　　Multi-Dimensional Consciousness. Wheation, IL: Theosophical

　　Publishing House, 1976.

　　Hanh, Thich Nhat. The Heart of Understanding. Berkeley:

　　Parallax Press, 1988.

　　Kenney, Jim. "Particle, Wave, and Paradox" in Fireball and

　　the Lotus, edited by Ron Miller and Jim Kenney. Santa Fe:

　　Bear & Company, 1987.

　　Kornfield, Jack. "The Smile of the Buddha: Paradigms in

　　Perspective" in Ancient Wisdom and Modern Science, edited by

　　Stanislav Graf. Albany: State University of New York Press,

　　1984.

　　Kothari, D.S. "Atom and the Self" in The Evolution of

　　Consciousness, edited by Kishore Gandhi. New York: Paragon

　　House, 1983.

　　Leonard, George. The Silent Pulse. New York: E.P. Dutton,

　　1978.

　　Lopez, Donald S. The Heart Sutra Explained. Albany: State

　　University of New York Press, 1988.

　　Murti, T.R.V. The Central Philosophy of Buddhism. London:

　　George Allen & Unwin Ltd. 1955.

　　Streng, Frederick. Emptiness: A Study in Religious Meaning.

　　Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1977.

　　Talbot, Michael. Mysticism and the New Physics. New York:

　　Bantam Books, 1980.

　　Wallace, Alan B. Choosing Reality: A contemplative view

　　of Physics and the Mind. Boston: Shambala, 1989.

　　Primary Point Press isthe publications pision of the Kwan Um School of Zen. It has published Gathering of Spirit: Women Teaching in American Buddhism, edited by Ellen Sidor (1987) and Ten Gates: The Kong-an Teaching of Zen Master Seung Sahn (1987). It has reprinted Only Don”t Know: The Teaching Letters of Zen Master Seung Sahn (1982) and Thousand Peaks: Korean Zen--Tradition and Teachers by Mu Soeng Sunim (1987).

　　The Kwan Um School of Zen is a network of centers under the spiritual direction of Zen Master Seung Sahn and senior teachers. The school publishes Primary Point, an international journal of Buddhism. More information about the Kwan Um School of Zen, including a list of centers worldwide, may be received by contacting the school at:

　　528 Pound Road

　　Cumberland, Rhode Island 02864

　　Telephone (401) 658-1476

　　Fax (401) 658-1188

《Heart Sutra: Buddhism in the Light of Quantum Reality》全文阅读结束。