soku

T.e idea of the true self as a “self that is not a self” expresses an essential aspect of what Nishida and other Kyoto School thinkers call ” following D.T. Suzuki, who in turn gleaned the idea from the Diamond Sutra ” the “logic of soku-hi,” a logic of “is and is not” or affirmation by way of negation (see Akizuki 1996, 109 “ 152; NKZ XI, 398 “ 99; Nishida 1987, 70).

The Kyoto School Davis, Bret W. 2006

Lastly, soku means the most perfect breath which is continuous and quiet as if it were faint breath.

From Mumon Roshi's instructions on zen... Mumon 2005

One expression that needs a bit of explanation, however, is soku-shaku.

Words of love » Japundit Blog 2005

The first Butsu-soku-seki made in Japan was that erected at

In Ghostly Japan Lafcadio Hearn 1877

Tokyo alone there are a number of Butsu-soku-seki, or "Buddha - foot stones," which I have seen, -- and probably several which I have not seen.

In Ghostly Japan Lafcadio Hearn 1877

But I think that the inscriptions upon any of these Butsu-soku - seki will be found of more significance than the above imperfect attempts at an explanation of the emblems.

In Ghostly Japan Lafcadio Hearn 1877

Oumou Sangaré 's band, notably Zoumana Tereta, who plays the one-stringed soku fiddle.

Spinner 2010

In 1934 Nishida writes: “Reality is being and at the same time nothingness; it is being-and-nothingness [u-soku-mu], nothingness-and-being; it is both subjective and objective, noetic and noematic.

The Kyoto School Davis, Bret W. 2006

(Nishida uses the Buddhist connective soku to indicate the relation between one and many and to emphasize their inherent reversibility: one soku many, many soku one.

Nishida Kitarô Maraldo, John 2005

i would like to see soku the classic judo vs bjj by ndzzy

Bloody Elbow Nick Thomas 2010