Buddhist-Meditation-Systematic-and-Practical

Outwardly we must appear poor and be content with
little.
Inwardly, flourishes the Bodhicitta.
Secretly, we must have a lot of great joy, in third
initiation.
And Most Secretly, the Chan-liberated attitude.
As I have already said, there is no "I" glorified here.
These four points above are also related to the sections of
this biography: the first is the grace of my parents but not
of me. The second is the grace of my Gurus. The third is
that of the protectors and patrons, and the last one is the
Blessing of the Buddha—there is nothing here of myself.
To sum up all the above four sections: All are belonging
to the outward one of my biography which may be a little
introduction to our new readers. The real Inward one
should be a talk on my inspiration from practice of the
two yanas. The real Secret one should be about the
practical experiences from the third initiation of
Vajrayana. The real Most Secret one should describe the
practice of Mahamudra, Great Perfection and Chan.
There will be an introduction to the old readers which I
will write after I get a little more realization.
Our time was over, for it was now quite dark outside. We
had heard a spiritual history, not a mere biography, and
how much for reasons of brevity remained unsaid? The
whole story is one of gradual unfolding, of slow but sure
23