Buddhist-Meditation-Systematic-and-Practical

Chen demonstrated two instances. He said,
"Through the eye of a needle the greatest mountain
may be seen complete with all its snows and rocks,"
and then holding up one finger, he emphasized,
"and this is the height of the highest of peaks!" Then
he spoke a little on the famous Buddhist simile of
Mount Meru and the grain of mustard seed. That
little seed contains neither more nor less sunyata
within it than the whole of the highest mountain at
the center of the Buddhist cosmos; that peak
contains all voidness and in it all the
Dharma-nature is to be found.
Upon another occasion, the yogi related the words
of an ancient Dharma master who answered the
question of a Confucian scholar and governor of
that province, puzzled about the same enigma of the
mustard grain and Mount Meru, in this way: "You
have studied and remembered so many books all of
which could not be stored in one room, but you have
managed to store them all in your small skull.
How?"
3. Meditations on the Karma of Great Compassion
Coming out of Sunyata
a. Seventh meditation. Following from one's sunyata
meditations, meditate upon the victorious significance
of the bodhicitta. We know three kinds of bodhi-heart,
the first two of which are also possessed by the
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