Books

Follows you (block)

Requested to follow you (accept | block)

Blocked (unblock)

leegee

leegee

has 68 followers and is following 63 people

John Berger and Mark Helprin are always at the top of my list: reflective, optimistic, realistic, but funny, not as "heavy" as it sounds. Enthralling, transporting, envigorating, inspiratinal. Social realism meets Bebop....

Definitions:

Ideal location: at the edge of the woods by a mountain lakeside.

Real... more »
  • Tunbridge Wells, Ke, UK
  • member since March 5, 2007

Editor Stats

  • Author Edits: 11
  • Book Edits: 6
  • Edits Pending Approval: 0
 
 

  1. Eithei Dogen

    leegee edited the bio of Eithei Dogen Sunday, January 31, 2010.

    • Edited Date of Birth: January 19, 1200
    • Edited Place of Birth: ,,Japan
    • Edited Date of Death: September 22, 1253
    • Edited Gender: Male
    • Edited Nationality: Japanese
    • Genres: Buddhism, Zen Buddhism, Zen
    ( see all changes to this author | report abuse )
  2. The Shōbōgenzō

    leegee edited the table of contents of The Shōbōgenzō Sunday, January 31, 2010.

    • Title Page
      Copyright
      Dedication
      Acknowledgments
      Translator’s General Introduction
      1. Bendowa: A Discourse on Doing One’s Utmost in Practicing the Way of the Buddha
      2. Makahannya-haramitsu: On the Great Wisdom That Is Beyond Discriminatory Thought
      3. Genjo Koan: On the Spiritual Question as It Manifests Before Your Very Eyes
      4. Ikka Myoju: On ‘The One Bright Pearl’
      5. Juundo-shiki: On Conduct Appropriate for the Auxiliary Cloud Hall
      6. Soku Shin Ze Butsu: On ‘Your Very Mind Is Buddha’
      7. Senjo: On Washing Yourself Clean
      8. Keisei Sanshoku: On ‘The Rippling of a Valley Stream, the Contour of a Mountain’
      9. Shoaku Makusa: On ‘Refrain from All Evil Whatsoever’
      10. Raihai Tokuzui: On ‘Respectful Bowing Will Secure for You the Very Marrow of the Way’
      11. Uji: On ‘Just for the Time Being, Just for a While, For the Whole of Time is the Whole of Existence’
      12. Den’e: On the Transmission of the Kesa
      13. Sansui Kyo: On the Spiritual Discourses of the Mountains and the Water
      14. Busso: On the Buddhas and the Ancestors
      15. Shisho: On the Record of Transmission
      16. Hokke Ten Hokke: On ‘The Flowering of the Dharma Sets the Dharma’s Flowering in Motion’
      17. Shin Fukatoku: On ‘The Mind Cannot Be Held Onto’ (Oral version) Translator’s Addendum to Chapter 17
      18. Shin Fukatoku: On ‘The Mind Cannot Be Grasped’ (Written version)
      19. Kokyo: On the Ancient Mirror
      20. Kankin: On Reading Scriptures
      21. Bussho: On Buddha Nature
      22. Gyobutsu Iigi: On the Everyday Behavior of a Buddha Doing His Practice
      23. Bukkyo: On What the Buddha Taught
      24. Jinzu: On the Marvelous Spiritual Abilities
      25. Daigo: On the Great Realization
      26. Zazen Shin: On Wanshi’s ‘Kindly Advice for Doing Seated Meditation’
      27. Butsu Kojo Ji: On Experiencing That Which Is Above and Beyond Buddhahood
      28. Immo: On That Which Comes Like This
      29. Gyoji: On Ceaseless Practice
      30. Kaiin Zammai: On ‘The Meditative State That Bears the Seal of the Ocean’
      31. Juki: On Predicting Buddhahood
      32. Kannon: On Kannon, the Bodhisattva of Compassion
      33. Arakan: On Arhats
      34. Hakujushi: On the Cypress Tree
      35. Komyo: On the Brightness of the Light
      36. Shinjin Gakudo: On Learning the Way Through Body and Mind
      37. Muchu Setsumu: On a Vision Within a Vision and a Dream Within a Dream
      38. Dotoku: On Expressing What One Has Realized
      39. Gabyo: On ‘A Picture of a Rice Cake’
      40. Zenki: On Functioning Fully
      41. Sesshin Sessho: On Expressing One’s True Nature by Expressing One’s Intent
      42. Darani: On Invocations: What We Offer to the Buddhas and Ancestors
      43. Tsuki: On the Moon as One’s Excellent Nature
      44. Kuge: On the Flowering of the Unbounded
      45. Kobusshin: On What the Mind of an Old Buddha Is
      46. Bodaisatta Shishobo: On the Four Exemplary Acts of a Bodhisattva
      47. Katto: On The Vines That Entangle: the Vines That Embrace
      48. Sangai Yuishin: On ‘The Threefold World Is Simply Your Mind’
      49. Shoho Jisso: On the Real Form of All Thoughts and Things
      50. Bukkyo: On Buddhist Scriptures
      51. Butsudo: On the Buddha’s Way
      52. Mitsugo: On the Heart-to-Heart Language of Intimacy
      53. Hossho: On the True Nature of All Things
      54. Mujo Seppo: On the Dharma That Nonsentient Beings Express
      55. Semmen: On Washing Your Face
      56. Zazengi: On the Model for Doing Meditation
      57. Baika: On the Plum Blossom
      58. Jippo: On the Whole Universe in All Ten Directions
      59. Kembutsu: On Encountering Buddha
      60. Henzan: On Seeking One’s Master Far and Wide
      61. Ganzei: On the Eye of a Buddha
      62. Kajo: On Everyday Life
      63. Ryugin: On the Roar of a Dragon
      64. Shunju: On Spring and Autumn: Warming Up and Cooling Down
      65. Soshi Seirai I: On Why Our Ancestral Master Came from the West
      66. Udonge: On the Udumbara Blossom
      67. Hotsu Mujo Shin: On Giving Rise to the Unsurpassed Mind
      68. Nyorai Zenshin: On the Universal Body of the Tathagata
      69. Zammai-o Zammai: On the Meditative State That Is the Lord of Meditative States
      70. Sanjushichihon Bodai Bumpo: On the Thirty-Seven Methods of Training for Realizing Enlightenment
      71. Temborin: On Turning the Wheel of the Dharma
      72. Jisho Zammai: On the Meditative State of One’s True Nature
      73. Daishugyo: On the Great Practice
      74. Menju: On Conferring the Face-to-Face Transmission
      75. Koku: On the Unbounded
      76. Hatsu’u: On a Monk’s Bowl
      77. Ango: On the Summer Retreat
      78. Tashintsu: On Reading the Minds and Hearts of Others
      79. O Saku Sendaba: On ‘The King Requests Something from Sindh’
      80. Jikuin Mon: On Instructions for Monks in the Kitchen Hall
      81. Shukke: On Leaving Home Life Behind
      82. Shukke Kudoku: On the Spiritual Merits of Leaving Home Life Behind
      83. Jukai: On Receiving the Precepts
      84. Kesa Kudoku: On the Spiritual Merits of the Kesa
      85. Hotsu Bodai Shin: On Giving Rise to the Enlightened Mind
      86. Kuyo Shobutsu: On Making Venerative Offerings to Buddhas
      87. Kie Bupposo Ho: On Taking Refuge in the Treasures of Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha
      88. Jinshin Inga: On the Absolute Certainty of Cause and Effect
      89. Sanji Go: On Karmic Retribution in the Three Temporal Periods
      90. Shime: On ‘The Four Horses’
      91. Shizen Biku: On the Monk in the Fourth Meditative State
      92. Ippyakuhachi Homyomon: On the One Hundred and Eight Gates to What the Dharma Illumines
      93. Shoji: On Life and Death
      94. Doshin: On the Mind’s Search for Truth
      95. Yui Butsu Yo Butsu: On ‘Each Buddha on His Own, Together with All Buddhas’
      96. Hachi Dainingaku: On the Eight Realizations of a Great One
      Glossary
      Appendix of Names
      About the Translator

    ( see all changes to this book’s table of contents | see leegee’s edits | report abuse )
  3. The Shōbōgenzō

    leegee edited the contributors of The Shōbōgenzō Sunday, January 31, 2010.

    • Added a contributor: Eithei Dogen: (Primary Author)
    • Added a contributor: Reverand Hubert Nearman OBC: (Translator)
    Punxsutawney Paul approved this request. ( see all changes to this book’s contributors | report abuse )
  4. What Makes You Not a Buddhist

    leegee edited the description of What Makes You Not a Buddhist Thursday, December 31, 2009.

    • Dzongsar Khyentse is one of the most creativecreative, innovative, and innovativeprovocative young Tibetan Buddhist lamas teaching today. The director of two feature films with Buddhist themes (the international sensation The Cup and Travelers and Magicians), this provocative teacher, artist, and poet is widely known and admired by Western Buddhists. Moving away from conventional presentations of Buddhist teachings, Khyentse challenges readers to make sure they know what they’re talking about before they claim to be Buddhist. With wit and irony, Khyentse urges readers to move beyond the superficial trappings of Buddhism—beyond a romance with beads, incense, and exotic people in robes—straight to the heart of what the Buddha taught. In essence, this book explains what a Buddhist really is, namely, someone who deeply understands the truth of impermanence and how our emotions can trap us in cycles of suffering. Khyentse presents the fundamental tenets of Buddhism in simple language, using examples we can all relate to.

    ( see all changes to this book’s description | see leegee’s edits | report abuse )
  5. What Makes You Not a Buddhist

    leegee edited the first sentence of What Makes You Not a Buddhist Thursday, December 10, 2009.

    • Buddha was not a celestial being.
    ( see all changes to this book’s first sentence | see leegee’s edits | report abuse )
  6. Matthieu Ricard

    leegee edited the summary of Matthieu Ricard Saturday, November 21, 2009.

    ( see all changes to this author | report abuse )
  7. Matthieu Ricard

    leegee changed Matthieu Ricard's author image Saturday, November 21, 2009.

    Matthieu Ricard
    ( see all changes to this author | report abuse )
  8. Matthieu Ricard

    leegee edited the bio of Matthieu Ricard Saturday, November 21, 2009.

    • Edited Date of Birth: 1946
    • Edited Place of Birth: France,,
    • Edited Gender: Male
    • Edited Nationality: French
    • Edited Official Website: http://www.matthieuricard.org/
    • Genres: Tibetan Buddhism, Science
    ( see all changes to this author | report abuse )
  9. Jewish Meditation: A Practical Guide

    leegee edited the ridiculously simplified synopses of Jewish Meditation: A Practical Guide Sunday, August 23, 2009.

    • Added: A brief guide to the practice and history of meditation within Judaism, by a scientist, rabbi, and master scholar
    ( see all changes to this book’s ridiculously simplified synopses | see leegee’s edits | report abuse )
  10. Torah: The Five Books of Moses

    leegee edited the ridiculously simplified synopses of Torah: The Five Books of Moses Tuesday, July 28, 2009.

    • Added: The history of the Jewish people.
    ( see all changes to this book’s ridiculously simplified synopses | see leegee’s edits | report abuse )
displaying 1-10 edits