曾经听到一个颇为发人深省的故事。说是一位禅师在河边打坐,看到一只蝎子正在水里挣扎。禅师伸手把它捞出来,却被蜇了一下;第二次,依然如此;第三次,禅师面对自己肿胀的手,开始犹豫了。这时,旁边的渔夫将一根干树枝递给他,他用干树枝捞起了蝎子,于是他的手没有被蜇。渔夫笑着说:“你的扶助之举是值得肯定的,但扶助也须讲究扶助的方式。”渔夫的话诚然富于警策力量。蜇人是蝎子的本性,慈悲是禅师的本性,但禅师的本性没有因为手屡屡被蜇 Have heard a rather thought-provoking story. Said to be a Zen master meditating in the river, saw a scorpion is struggling in the water. Zen Master put it out to fish out, but was stung a moment; the second time, still so; the third time, Jackson face his swelling hand began to hesitate. At this time, next to the fisherman handed him a dry branch, he picked up the scorpion with dry branches, so his hands were not stung. The fisherman said with a smile: “Your support is worth the affirmation, but the assistance must also pay attention to the way of helping.” "The fisherman’s words are certainly rich in police force. Sting is the nature of scorpions, compassion is the nature of the Zen master, but the nature of the Zen master did not because of repeated sting