The student going to Japan didn't seem to impress his teacher much with his choice of words there, observe Suzuki's quietly irritated reaction.
Perhaps this is because of the obvious 'hero worship'. Perhaps it's because he can see the duality where the student draws attention to himself being 'like' Suzuki in going to another country. At that point he hasn't moved past the unnecessary 'I', 'you', 'me' separations of reality. ;)
Who are the two students (one doesn't talk and one does all the talking about his trip to Japan) meeting with Roshi in an office in the first part of this segment of the film?
The American priest doing all the talking is Zentastu Richard Baker who became the abbot after Suzuki died. He was eventually asked to leave his position after an scandal involving his affair with a married woman.
The student going to Japan didn't seem to impress his teacher much with his choice of words there, observe Suzuki's quietly irritated reaction.
Perhaps this is because of the obvious 'hero worship'. Perhaps it's because he can see the duality where the student draws attention to himself being 'like' Suzuki in going to another country. At that point he hasn't moved past the unnecessary 'I', 'you', 'me' separations of reality. ;)
deadlypalms 1 year ago
Kono yōna kichōna gazō o tōkō shite itadaki arigatōgozaimasu
fikerbem 1 year ago
Thank you for posting these videos :)
MattieSongbird 1 year ago
I believe that's Richard Baker(speaking) and Dainin Katagiri.
burntcloth 1 year ago
Comment removed
burntcloth 1 year ago
Who are the two students (one doesn't talk and one does all the talking about his trip to Japan) meeting with Roshi in an office in the first part of this segment of the film?
HessOnChess 2 years ago
The American priest doing all the talking is Zentastu Richard Baker who became the abbot after Suzuki died. He was eventually asked to leave his position after an scandal involving his affair with a married woman.
tonygem 1 year ago
Thanks for sharing these videos!!!
J91777 2 years ago