法苑珠林 63.37

63.37

Under the Qin, in Zhongsu County, there was the water god of Guanting.
Under the Qin, beside the lake in Danyang County, there was the deity Aunt Mei.
Under the Han, at the Shrine of the Zhu King by the Dun River in Yelang, there was the bamboo-joint god.
Under the Han, during the Zhongping era, within the waters of the Changjiang, there were bugs that held sand in their mouths to shoot at humans.
Under the Han, in Buwei County of Yongchang, there was tabooed water with toxic vapors.
To the east of Mount Tai, there was the Sweet Spring, whose miraculous water was drawn for drinking.
At the mountains of the Two Hua, facing the Yellow River, a spirit split them with a raft to divide the flow.
In the time of the Yellow Emperor, there was Chijiang Ziyu, who could ascend and descend following the wind and rain.
In the time of Shennong, there was Chisongzi, who was the Master of Rain, could consume liquid jade, and enter fire.
Under the Han, the śramaṇa Yu Ji could pray for rain, but General Sun Ce grew jealous and harmed him, witnessing uncanny omens.
Under the Han, the śramaṇa Zhu Tange prayed for rain with verified response.
Under the Jin, the śramaṇa Sengqun lived in seclusion in the mountains and moved miraculous water to appear, drinking which he felt no hunger.
Under the Jin, Shi Huiyuan of Mount Lu struck the earth with his staff, moving a spring to gush forth.
Under the Jin, the śramaṇa Yu Falan moved a dried ravine to gush forth with clear flowing water.
Under the Jin, the śramaṇa Shegong could summon dragons by incantation down into his alms bowl.
Under the Jin, the śramaṇa Fotudeng could pray for rain, and two white dragon heads appeared.
Under the Jin, the śramaṇa Dharmarakṣa could chant over dried-up water and make it flow once again.
Under the Song, the śramaṇa Guṇabhadra could pray for rain, which fell in response to the moment.
Under the Qi, the śramaṇa Tanchao was requested by a spirit to pray for rain with verified response.
Under the Liang, at Anguo Temple, where an auspicious image emitted light, a spring gushed forth.
Under the Tang, the śramaṇa Kongzang could pray for rain with outstandingly verified response.
Under the Tang, the śramaṇa Huixuan lived in mountain seclusion without water, moving a spirit to invite him to dwell there, whereupon he obtained water.