Shobogenzo Zuimonki

Introduction
Book1
- 1-1
- 1-2
- 1-3
- 1-4
- 1-5
- 1-6
- 1-7
- 1-8
- 1-9
- 1-10
- 1-11
- 1-12
- 1-13
- 1-14
- 1-15
- 1-16
- 1-17
- 1-18
- 1-19
- 1-20
- 1-21
Book2
- 2-1
- 2-2
- 2-3
- 2-4
- 2-5
- 2-6
- 2-7
- 2-8
- 2-9
- 2-10
- 2-11
- 2-12
- 2-13
- 2-14
- 2-15
- 2-16
- 2-17
- 2-18
- 2-19
- 2-20
- 2-21
- 2-22
- 2-23
- 2-24
- 2-25
- 2-26
Book3
- 3-1
- 3-2
- 3-3
- 3-4
- 3-5
- 3-6
- 3-7
- 3-8
- 3-9
- 3-10
- 3-11
- 3-12
- 3-13
- 3-14
Book4
- 4-1
- 4-2
- 4-3
- 4-4
- 4-5
- 4-6
- 4-7
- 4-8
- 4-9
- 4-10
- 4-11
- 4-12
- 4-13
- 4-14
- 4-15
- 4-16
Book5
- 5-1
- 5-2
- 5-3
- 5-4
- 5-5
- 5-6
- 5-7
- 5-8
- 5-9
- 5-10
- 5-11
- 5-12
- 5-13
- 5-14
- 5-15
- 5-16
- 5-17
- 5-18
- 5-19
- 5-20
- 5-21
- 5-22
- 5-23
Book6
- 6-1
- 6-2
- 6-3
- 6-4
- 6-5
- 6-6
- 6-7
- 6-8
- 6-9
- 6-10
- 6-11
- 6-12
- 6-13
- 6-14
- 6-15
- 6-16
- 6-17

Book 5

5-10

One day Ejo asked, “What should we practice diligently in the monastery?”

Dogen instructed,

“Shikantaza (Just sitting)! Whether you are upstairs or under a lofty building sit in samadhi 1. Without engaging in idle talk, be like one who is deaf and dumb; always devote yourself to sitting alone.”

Literally, the Japanese expression rojo kakka means the upstairs or downstairs in a large building, though in this expression, Dogen means sit samadhi wherever you are.