In it, he harshly criticized the text, rejected several fascicles altogether, and made extensive "corrections" and revisions to the source text. Mujaku Dōchū (1653-1744), a Rinzai monk, wrote a commentary from 1725 to 1726 that made many of the same points. Both Tenkei and Mujaku argued for a unity of all schools of Zen, but the Shōbōgenzō harshly criticized some approaches to Zen practice, especially those found in Rinzai lineages in China during Dōgen's life. Tenkei and Mujaku both also argued that Dōgen did not understand Chinese grammar based on his unusual interpretation of Chinese quotations. Tenkei also consulted Senne and Kyōgō's Goshō commentary discussed above, but rejected it. Around the same time Menzan Zuihō was dedicating much of his life to analyzing the Shōbōgenzō in order to uncover Dōgen's source material. Menzan's student Fuzan and his students put this extensive study into writing in the 1770s. Menzan also made extensive use of Senne and Kyōgō's Goshō commentary in when studying the Shōbōgenzō, and he criticized Tenkei for having rejected it. Within a few years the monk Honkō made a commentary on the text and translated it into what was at the time the more respectable language of Classical Chinese. Commentaries were also made by the monks Zōkai and Rōran. An abridged collection of a variety of Dōgen's work appeared at this time called The Record of Eihei Dogen, which the famous poet Ryōkan wrote a verse on. English translations There are now four complete English translations of the Kana Shobogenzo: Shōbōgenzō: The Eye and Treasury of the True Law, translated by Kōsen Nishiyama and John Stevens, was published by Daihokkaikaku in 1975. Master Dogen's Shobogenzo, translated by Gudo Nishijima and Chodo Cross, was published by Windbell Publications in 1994. This translation, under a different title, Shōbōgenzō: The True Dharma-Eye Treasury, is freely distributed digitally by Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai (BDK) with many other Mahāyāna texts. Shobogenzo: The Treasure House of the Eye of the True Teaching, translated by Hubert Nearman, free-released digitally by Shasta Abbey Press in 2007. Their old webpage for the Shobogenzo can be accessed on Archive.org. Treasury of the True Dharma Eye: Zen Master Dogen's Shobo Genzo, translated by Kazuaki Tanahashi and "a team of translators that represent a Who’s Who of American Zen" and edited by Kazuaki Tanahashi and Associate Editor Peter Levitt, was published by Shambhala in 2011. The Stanford-based Soto Zen Text Project has