景德傳燈錄 23.109

23.109

師始從參禮以至返初示滅未嘗下山。葬于無了和尚塔之東隅二百步。目為東塔。經數載其塔忽坼裂連階丈餘。時主塔僧將發之。於夜宴寂中見西塔定身言曰。吾之遺質既勞汝重瘞。今東塔不煩更出也。塔主稟乎靈感召檀信重修補嚴飾。逮今香燈不絕。時謂陳沈二真身是也。其無了禪師嗣馬祖事迹。廣如別章。

From the time he first paid homage [to his master] until his return to the origin and manifestation of decease, the master never went down the mountain. He was buried two hundred paces east of Upādhyāya Wuliao's pagoda, designated the East Pagoda. After several years, the pagoda suddenly split open along the stairs for more than ten feet. At the time, the monk in charge of the pagoda was about to open it. While resting in silence at night, he saw the samādhi-body of the West Pagoda, which said, 'My remains have already troubled you to rebury; now for the East Pagoda, do not bother to bring them out again.' The master of the pagoda, receiving this spiritual response, summoned donors to repair and adorn it; to this day, incense and lamps have not ceased. People at the time called them the two true bodies of Chen and Shen. The deeds of Chan Master Wuliao, heir to Mazu, are extensive as related in a separate chapter.