Wuzhen Cursive Script Heart Sutra Volume

[Wuzhen Cursive Script Heart Sutra Volume]

Heart Sutra Volume, Yuan, Wuzhen Script, paper, cursive script, 29.3 cm vertically and 203 cm horizontally
Interpretation:

View the Bodhisattva at ease and walk deep Prajna Paramita for many hours. See that the five implications are empty, and overcome all hardships. Buddhist relics, color is not different from emptiness, emptiness is not different from color, color is empty, and emptiness is color. The same is true of thinking, acting and knowing. The Buddhist relics are the empty forms of all dharma, which are immortal, neither dirty nor clean, nor increase or decrease. Therefore, there is no color in the air, no perception, no vision, no ear, nose, tongue, body, no color, no sound, no fragrance, no touch, no vision, no ignorance, and no ignorance. Even if there is no old death, there is no old death. Without suffering, you will destroy the Tao, and without wisdom, you will have no gain. Because of nothing, Bodhisattva. According to Prajna Paramita, we are not worried. No worries, no fears. Stay away from the upside down dream and nirvana. Three generations of Buddhas, according to Prajna Paramita, have attained Anuttarasambhuti. Therefore, Prajna Paramita is the Great God, the Great Ming, and the No Wait. It can eliminate all suffering and is true. So Prajna Paramita. That is to say, Jiedi, Jiedi, Bolo Monk Jiedi, Bolo Jiedi, Bodhisattva Maha. Prajna Paramita Heart Sutra. Taoist Plum Blossom presents a book. At the beginning of the summer and April of the sixth year of the Zhiyuan era

This volume was written in the sixth year of the Yuan Dynasty (1340). It is the full text of the Heart Sutra recorded by Wu Zhen when he was 61 years old (with many mistakes in it). It is elegant and elegant, and its flavor is ancient and plain, which can be called the perfect. Seal “Plum Blossom” with Zhu Wenfang seal and “Calligraphy and Painting Records of Zhonggui in Wuzhen, Jiaxing” with Bai Wenfang seal. There are also the inscriptions and postscripts of Liu Yong, Yongyu and Qian Yue and Zhou Jiaqian of the Qing Dynasty