Editing Dōgen (section)

===Other writings===
Other notable writings of Dōgen are:<ref>See {{harvp|Kim|2004|loc=Appendix B, pp. 243–247}} for a more complete list of Dōgen's major writings.</ref> 
* ''[[Fukan zazengi|Fukanzazengi]]'' ({{lang|ja|普勧坐禅儀}}, General Advice on the Principles of Zazen), one volume; probably written immediately after Dōgen's return from China in 1227.
* ''[[Bendōwa]]'' ({{lang|ja|弁道話}}, "On the Endeavor of the Way"), written in 1231. This represents one of Dōgen's earliest writings and asserts the superiority of the practice of shikantaza through a series of questions and answers. 
* ''Eihei shoso gakudō-yōjinshū'' (Advice on Studying the Way), one volume; probably written in 1234.
* ''[[Tenzo kyōkun]]'' (Instructions to the Chief Cook), one volume; written in 1237.
* ''Bendōhō'' (Rules for the Practice of the Way), one volume; written between 1244 and 1246.
* The earliest work by Dōgen is the ''Hōkojōki'' (Memoirs of the Hōkyō Period). This one volume work is a collection of questions and answers between Dōgen and his Chinese teacher, Tiāntóng [[Rújìng]] ({{lang|ja|天童如淨}}; Japanese: Tendō Nyojō, 1162–1228).  The work was discovered among Dōgen's papers by Ejō in 1253, just three months after Dōgen's death.{{citation needed|date=September 2020}}