釋氏稽古略 3.311
釋氏稽古略 3.311
- Language
- Classical Chinese
3.311
甲寅乾寧元年。沙門貫休(婺州人也)入蜀。以詩謁王曰。一瓶一鉢垂垂老。萬水萬山特特來。蜀王待以殊禮加以官資。禪月大師號亦其賜也。至後唐莊宗同光三年入寂。高僧齊巳蜀人也。幼捐俗依溈山祐禪師。時慧寂禪師(仰山也)住豫章觀音院。巳總轄庶務。有粥疏曰。粥名良藥。佛所贊揚。義冠三檀。功標十利。更祈英哲。各遂願心。既備清晨。永資白業。其後居西山金鼓示寂。塔存焉。龍盤乃其書堂也(雲外紀談)。
In the jiayin year, the first year of the Qianning reign era (894), the śramaṇa Guanxiu (a native of Wuzhou) entered Shu. He presented a poem upon having an audience with the King, saying: "With a single bowl and a single bottle, growing steadily old; / Over myriad waters and myriad mountains, I have purposefully come." The King of Shu treated him with exceptional courtesy and conferred official stipends upon him; the title Master Chanyue ("Chan Moon") was also bestowed by him. He entered quiescence in the third year of the Tongguang reign era (925) under Emperor Zhuangzong of the Later Tang. The eminent monk Qiji was a native of Shu. Abandoning the secular life in his youth, he took refuge with Chan Master You of Guishan. At that time Chan Master Huiji (that is, Yangshan) resided at Guanyin Monastery in Yuzhang, and Ji was in general charge of all administrative matters. He wrote an Appeal for Congee, which read: "Congee is called good medicine, praised by the Buddha. In meaning it surpasses the three givings; in efficacy it exemplifies the ten benefits. We further pray that the wise and prominent may each fulfill their vow. Having provided for the pure morning, it will forever aid the white karmas." Later he lived at Jingu in Xishan, where he manifested quiescence; his stupa still exists. The Longpan was his study room (Yunwai jitan).
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- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation