The-Tibetan-Book-of-Living-and-Dying

NOTES 4133. Kalu Rinpoche, The Dharma, 38.4. See, for example, the Dalai Lama, et at, MindScience: An East-West Dialogue (Boston: Wisdom, 1991).5. Renée Weber, ed., Dialogues with Scientists and Sages: The Searchfor Unity (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1986), 93-94.6. Weber, Scientists and Sages, 48.7. David Bohm, Unfolding Meaning A Weekend of Dialogue withDavid Bohm (London: Ark, 1987), 73.8. Bohm, Unfolding Meaning 90-91.9. Paavo Pylkkänen, ed., The Search for Meaning (Wellingborough:Crucible, 1989), 51; David Bohm, Unfolding Meaning 93.10. David Bohm, Wholeness and the Implicate Order (London: Ark1988), xi.11. Bohm, Unfolding Meaning 107, 96.22. SERVANTS OF PEACE1. Thomas Merton, The Wisdom of the Desert (New York NewDirections, 1960), 11.APPENDIX 2: QUESTIONS ABOUT DEATH1.I have asked His Holiness the Dalai Lama, Dilgo KhyentseRinpoche, and other masters a number of questions about death anddying, including issues such as life support and euthanasia, andthroughout this chapter I shall quote some of their replies. I hope topublish their answers in detail in the future.2. Melvin Morse, Closer to the Light (New York: Villard Books,1990), 72.3. Gallup poll cited in Newsweek, August 26, 1991, p. 41.4. Kalu Rinpoche, The Gem Ornament (Ithaca, NY Snow Hon,1986), 194.5. In Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, Questions on Death and Dying (NewYork: Macmillan, 1974), 84.6. Dame Cicely Saunders in "A Commitment to Care," Raft, TheJournal of the Buddhist Hospice Trust, 2, Winter 1989/90, London, p. 10.7. Kalu Rinpoche, The Gem Ornament, 194.APPENDIX 4: TWO MANTRAS1. There are three negative activities of the body: taking life, stealing,and sexual misconduct; four of the speech: lies, harsh words,slander, and gossip; and three of the mind: avarice, malice, and wrongviews.2. Nadi, prana, and bindu in Sanskrit; tsa, lung and tiklé in Tibetan.See Chapter 15, "The Process of Dying."