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http://cwb.fscorsica.org
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http://www.linuxgoodies.com/review_dwm.html
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v9SUEH27EDk&feature=plcp
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A collection of 100 koans originally compiled, with appreciatory verses, by Setcho Juken (C. Hsüeh-tou Ch'ung-hsien) under a name of the 'Priest Hsüeh-tou 's Capping Verses on One Hundred Cases'. Although it is a text of fundamental importance for koan study in the Rinzai School it was also studied by Eihei Dogen, the founder of the japanese Soto school, who on the return from Zen studies in China brought with him to Japan a handwritten copy of the document.
http://perso.ens-lyon.fr/eric.boix/Koan/Hekiganroku
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A collection of 100 koans, originally compiled in the 12th century by Wanshi Shogaku (C. Hung-chih Cheng-chüeh).
http://perso.ens-lyon.fr/eric.boix/Koan/Shoyoroku/index.html
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A collection of 48 koans, compiled and provided with commentaries and verses by Mumon Ekai (Chineses: Wu-men Hui-k'ai, English: Wu-men or Mumon or Ekai). The text was first published in China in on the 5th Nov 1228 when Wu-men Hui-k'ai was a head monk at the Lung-hsiang (J. Ryusho) monastery.
http://perso.ens-lyon.fr/eric.boix/Koan/Mumonkan/index.html
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These koans, or parables, were translated into English from a book called the Shaseki-shu, written late in the thirteenth century by the Japanese zen teacher Muju (the "non-dweller"), and from anecdotes of zen monks taken from various books published in Japan around the turn of the 20th century.
http://perso.ens-lyon.fr/eric.boix/Koan/Shasekishu/index.html
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http://www.newyorker.com/arts/critics...7/120507crbo_books_wood?currentPage=4
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