Difference between revisions of "Treatise on the Observation of the Mind"
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| − | + | [[Treatise on the Observation of the Mind]], The | |
| − | [観心論] (Chin Kuan-hsin-lun; Jpn Kanjin-ron ) | + | [[観心論]] (Chin [[Kuan-hsin-lun]]; Jpn [[Kanjin-ron]] ) |
| − | A work by [[T'ient'ai]] (538-597) that encourages practice of the four [[forms]] of [[meditation]], with emphasis on the observation of the [[mind]]. This work is said to have been compiled from an oral [[teaching]] [[T'ient'ai]] gave immediately before his [[death]] and which he described as his will. T'ient'ai's successor, Chang-an, wrote a commentary on the work titled The Annotations on "The Treatise on the | + | A work by [[T'ient'ai]] (538-597) that encourages practice of the four [[forms]] of [[meditation]], with emphasis on the observation of the [[mind]]. This work is said to have been compiled from an oral [[teaching]] [[T'ient'ai]] gave immediately before his [[death]] and which he described as his will. [[T'ient'ai's]] successor, [[Chang-an]], wrote a commentary on the work titled The Annotations on "The [[Treatise on the Observation of the Mind]]." While The [[Treatise on the Observation of the Mind]] is considered an important text of the [[T'ient'ai]] school, [[Miao-lo]] pointed out that it limits itself to the four [[forms]] of [[meditation]] and does not {{Wiki|touch}} on other important {{Wiki|principles}} such as the three thousand [[realms]] in [[a single moment of life]], which [[T'ient'ai]] expounded in [[Great Concentration and Insight]]. |
See also four [[forms]] of [[meditation]]. | See also four [[forms]] of [[meditation]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 02:13, 19 September 2013
Treatise on the Observation of the Mind, The
観心論 (Chin Kuan-hsin-lun; Jpn Kanjin-ron )
A work by T'ient'ai (538-597) that encourages practice of the four forms of meditation, with emphasis on the observation of the mind. This work is said to have been compiled from an oral teaching T'ient'ai gave immediately before his death and which he described as his will. T'ient'ai's successor, Chang-an, wrote a commentary on the work titled The Annotations on "The Treatise on the Observation of the Mind." While The Treatise on the Observation of the Mind is considered an important text of the T'ient'ai school, Miao-lo pointed out that it limits itself to the four forms of meditation and does not touch on other important principles such as the three thousand realms in a single moment of life, which T'ient'ai expounded in Great Concentration and Insight.
See also four forms of meditation.
