The mind of Mencius, or Political economy founded upon moral philosophy, a digest of the doctrines of Mencius, the text classified and tr., with notes, by E. Faber. Tr. from the Germ., with notes and emendations, by A.B. Hutchinson1882 |
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Seite xi
... difference of explanation . Still such doubtful explanations and translations occur but rarely in this work . The doctrinal passages are not influenced thereby . The translation would be characterised by a critic as authentic and ...
... difference of explanation . Still such doubtful explanations and translations occur but rarely in this work . The doctrinal passages are not influenced thereby . The translation would be characterised by a critic as authentic and ...
Seite 5
... difference between the present and the past forms of social and political life . The charac- teristic of China is her constant and continuous intimate connection with her oldest antiquity . Her language , her INTRODUCTION . 5.
... difference between the present and the past forms of social and political life . The charac- teristic of China is her constant and continuous intimate connection with her oldest antiquity . Her language , her INTRODUCTION . 5.
Seite 21
... difference between wealth and benevolence . 65. Of bravery , or the acquiring of an unmovable heart . 66. Of women , submissiveness . 67. Of the people , dependent upon nourishment . 68. Of communism : princes ought to obtain food and ...
... difference between wealth and benevolence . 65. Of bravery , or the acquiring of an unmovable heart . 66. Of women , submissiveness . 67. Of the people , dependent upon nourishment . 68. Of communism : princes ought to obtain food and ...
Seite 24
... The earthly vocation makes no difference . 149. Wealth is not benevolent ; benevolence is not wealthy . 150. Is to be exercised from inner motives . ART . 151. Propriety and righteousness are its results . 24 INTRODUCTION .
... The earthly vocation makes no difference . 149. Wealth is not benevolent ; benevolence is not wealthy . 150. Is to be exercised from inner motives . ART . 151. Propriety and righteousness are its results . 24 INTRODUCTION .
Seite 26
... difference . 189. Scholars and teachers . 190. Prompt obedience of officials . 191. Unprofitable questions . BOOK II . THE PRACTICAL EXHIBITION OF MORAL SCIENCE . PART I. - THE INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER . CHAP . I. - THE SCHOLAR . 192. He ...
... difference . 189. Scholars and teachers . 190. Prompt obedience of officials . 191. Unprofitable questions . BOOK II . THE PRACTICAL EXHIBITION OF MORAL SCIENCE . PART I. - THE INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER . CHAP . I. - THE SCHOLAR . 192. He ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
The Mind of Mencius, Or Political Economy Founded Upon Moral Philosophy, a ... Mencius Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
The Mind Of Mencius, Or Political Economy Founded Upon Moral Philosophy, A ... Mencius Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2019 |
The Mind Of Mencius, Or Political Economy Founded Upon Moral Philosophy, A ... Mencius Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2019 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
amongst ancient attained become Book of Odes Buddhist cause CHAP China Chinese Chow Christian cius civilisation Confucianism cultivation desires destiny Digest of Confucius disciple disciples of Confucius doctrine duty dynasty emperor empire ethical evil external father Feudal Princes heart Heaven higher history of China holy honour human nature humanity and righteousness idea ideal imperial imperial choice important individual influence Kaou kind king of Ts'e King Wan labour man's nature marriage MARTIN HAUG means Mencius answered Mencius replied Mencius says mind minister modern moral motives neglect never nourishment obtain officials one's parents Parsis perfect political polygamy position Post 8vo principle propriety receive recognised relations religion requires result ruler Sanskrit scholars seek sensual seventy disciples Shang dynasty Sinologists socage social sovereign spirits subjects superior T'ang Talmud teaching things tion Translated truth virtue whilst words Yaou and Shun
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 123 - Lives of great men all remind us We may make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time ; Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, may take heart again.