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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Brooklyn, NY : punctum books
    ISBN: 9781953035417
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (500 p.)
    Keywords: Chinese ; Literary studies: poetry & poets ; Poetry by individual poets
    Abstract: "This is Li Bo. You may also know him as Li Po 李白 (701–62), the great poet of Tang China, master of swoop and soar, wanderer, man of wine, so enamored of the moon that he tried to embrace her reflection in the river, fell from his boat and drowned. Favorite of the Emperor—but only for a while, as such energies cannot be long contained at Court. Li Bo Unkempt presents seventy of his verses, a few letters, some rhapsodies and songs. They dance all through Tang high culture, inhabited by planets, hermit women, swashbucklers, grottos, calligraphers and buffoons, Li Bo’s friends, lovers and alter egos. He’s too shy, too quick to make introductions, but this volume allows us to hear the poetry's stories, their temperaments, to glimpse their secret economies of exchange. The book also offers background material, brief essays, a kind of Lonely Planet™ guidebook to this extraordinary realm. This way the strange will become familiar, and only then can we appreciate how truly strange it is. The authors and translators regard these poems as magical acts. What is offered, then, in this volume, are multiple ways to realize that magic. The essays are demonstrations, a spell-book, an extension of this non-ordinary knowing. Things too delicate to be said directly. So the book proceeds by analogy, by juxtaposition, latency, innuendo, jump cuts, dialetheia and flirt. All this a way to understand a deeper claim: that Li Bo is an immortal. And what might that be...?"
    Note: English
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [California] : punctum books
    ISBN: 9781685710453 , 168571045X
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (192 pages)
    Uniform Title: Shōbō genzō Selections
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Dōgen, 1200-1253 Abruptly Dogen
    Keywords: Sōtōshū Early works to 1800 Doctrines ; Sōtōshū ; Zen Buddhism ; Bouddhisme zen ; Theology, Doctrinal ; Zen Buddhism ; PHILOSOPHY / Zen ; Early works
    Abstract: "In the thirteenth century Dogen brought Zen to Japan. His tradition flourishes there still today and now has taken root across the world. Abruptly Dogen presents some of his pith writings - startling, shifting, funny, spilling out in every direction. They come from all seventy-five chapters of his masterwork, the Eye of Real Dharma (Shōbōgenzō), and roam through mountains, magic, everyday life, meditation, the nature of mind, and how the Buddha is always speaking from inside our heads"--Page 4 of cover
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Santa Barbara : Punctum Books | Baltimore, Md : Project MUSE
    ISBN: 9781953035424 , 1953035426
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (pages cm)
    Keywords: Li, Bai Criticism and interpretation ; Li, Bai Translations into English ; Chinese ; Literary studies: poetry & poets ; Poetry by individual poets ; POETRY / Asian / Chinese
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Brooklyn, NY : punctum books
    ISBN: 9781685710446
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (198 p.)
    Keywords: Japanese ; Zen Buddhism
    Abstract: "In the thirteenth century Dogen brought Zen to Japan. His tradition flourishes there still today and now has taken root across the world. Abruptly Dogen presents some of his pith writings—startling, shifting, funny, spilling out in every direction. They come from all seventy-five chapters of his masterwork, the Eye of Real Dharma (Shōbōgenzō 正法眼藏), and roam through mountains, magic, everyday life, meditation, the nature of mind, and how the Buddha is always speaking from inside our heads. An excerpt from chapter 1, “A Case of Here We Are”: Human wisdom is like a moon roosting in water. No stain on the moon, nor does the water rip. However wide and grand the light, it still finds lodging in a puddle. The full moon, the spilling sky, all roosting in a single dewdrop on a single blade of grass. A man of wisdom is uncut, the way a moon doesn’t pierce water. Wisdom in a man is unobstructed, the way the sky’s full moon is unobstructed in a dewdrop. No doubt about it, the drop’s as deep as the moon is high. How long does this go on? How deep is the water, how high the moon?"
    Note: English , Japanese
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