operates. Like a child being infinitely born, the Isle is poised
　　　　  forever to be set in motion down the flowing river around it.
　　　　  (45) Klaver, 372. See note 43.
　　　　  (46) Kasulis, 114. See note 9.
　　　　  (47) Since "...there are many right answers and there are also
　　　　  none... .For the koan itself is the answer." Reps, 86. See note 39.
　　　　  (48) Reps, 88. See note 39.
　　　　  (49) Ibid., 88. Note how this reiterates Zen's rejection of absolute
　　　　  authority or dogma, as noted by Kasulis above.
　　　　  (50) David Loy, "The Deconstruction of Buddhism," in Derrida and
　　　　  Negative Theology, ed. Harold Coward & Toby Foshay (Albany, 1992),
　　　　  250.
　　　　  (51) Smith, vii. See note 39.
　　　　  (52) Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation, vol.
　　　　  I, trans. E.F.J. Payne (New York, 1969), 390.
　　　　  (53) Martin Esslin, The Theatre of the Absurd, Revised Updated
　　　　  Edition (New York, 1969), 58.