宋高僧傳 22.22

22.22

釋王羅漢者，不測之僧也。酷嗜彘肉，出言若風狂，後亦多驗云。甞嚗衣，有盜者將欲搴之，低頭佯睡。有物，人就之乞，終無吝色。及開寶初年六月內忽坐終，三日後漆布之，忽聞兩頰間鳴咤聲，皆云潰爛。夜寄夢與數人曰：「布漆我昏悶，如何開焉？」明日，召漆工剝起，肉色紅白，有圓粒舍利墮落，收而供養。至今肉身存于本寺。時僧正贊寧作碑紀異。漢南國王錢氏私易名為密修神化尊者。

Shi Wang Luohan was an unfathomable monk. He was extremely fond of pork and spoke like a madman, but his words were later often verified. He was once airing his clothes in the sun; when a thief was about to steal them, he bowed his head and pretended to sleep. When he had possessions and people came to beg from him, he never showed any sign of stinginess. In the sixth month of the early years of the Kaibao era, he suddenly died while seated. Three days later, when they were coating him with lacquer cloth, they suddenly heard a clicking sound from between his two cheeks, and all said he was rotting away. At night he appeared in dreams to several people, saying, 'The lacquer cloth suffocates me; why not open it?' The next day, they summoned the lacquer craftsman to strip it off: his flesh was red and white, and round grains of śarīra fell down, which were collected and worshipped. To this day his bodily relic remains in the home temple. At that time, Saṅgha Rectifier Zanning composed a stele recording this wonder. King Qian of the Hannan kingdom privately changed his title to the Venerable One of Secret Cultivation and Divine Transformation.