Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Four Chinese Classics: Tao Te Ching, Analects, Chuang Tzu, Mencius [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 544 pages, kõrgus x laius: 228x152 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Dec-2013
  • Kirjastus: Counterpoint
  • ISBN-10: 1619022273
  • ISBN-13: 9781619022270
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 544 pages, kõrgus x laius: 228x152 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Dec-2013
  • Kirjastus: Counterpoint
  • ISBN-10: 1619022273
  • ISBN-13: 9781619022270
Teised raamatud teemal:
A new translation of four classic Chinese works includes the spiritual text that became the basis for Taoist movement and the philosophy of Confucius that has grown into the accepted social wisdom of modern China.

This new translation of four classic Chinese works includes the spiritual text that became the basis for Taoist movement and the philosophy of Confucius that has grown into the accepted social wisdom of modern China.

The books collected in this volume represent the first time since the mid-nineteenth century that the four seminal masterworks of ancient Chinese thought have been translated as a unified series by a single translator. Hinton's award-winning experience translating a wide range of ancient Chinese poets makes these books sing in English as never before. But these new versions are not only inviting and immensely readable, they also apply much-needed consistency to key philosophical terms in these texts, lending structural links and philosophical rigor heretofore unavailable in English. Breathing new life into these originary classics, Hinton's new translations will stand as the definitive texts for our era.

Perhaps the most broadly influential spiritual text in human history, Lao Tzu's Tao Te Ching is the source of Taoist philosophy, which eventually developed into Ch'an (Zen) Buddhism. Equally influential in the social sphere, Confucious' Analects is the source of social wisdom in China. The Chuang Tzu is the wild and wacky prose complement to the Tao Te Ching. And with its philosophical story-telling, the Menicius adds depth and complexity to Confucius' vision.
I TAOIST CLASSICS
Tao Te Ching
Introduction
13(20)
I Tao Ching
33(42)
II Te Ching
75(65)
Notes
123(2)
Key Terms: An Outline of Lao Tzu's Thought
125(8)
Chuang Tzu
Introduction
133(7)
I Wandering Boundless and Free
140(8)
II A Little Talk About Evening Things Out
148(12)
III To Care for This Life
160(4)
IV The Human Realm
164(12)
V The Talisman of Integrity Replete
176(9)
VI The Great Ancestral Master
185(14)
VII The Way of Emperors and Kings
199(17)
Notes
207(4)
Key Terms: An Outline of Chuang Tzu's Thought
211(5)
II CONFUCIAN CLASSICS
Analects
Map
216(1)
Introduction
217(17)
I To Learn, and Then
234(5)
II In Government, the Secret
239(6)
III Eight Rows of Dancers
245(7)
IV Of Villages, Humanity
252(5)
V Kung-yeh Ch'ang
257(7)
VI Jan Yung Is One Who
264(7)
VII Transmitting Insight, But
271(8)
VIII Surely T'ai Po
279(6)
IX The Master Rarely
285(7)
X His Native Village
292(6)
XI Studies Begin
298(8)
XII Yen Hui
306(8)
XIII Adept Lu
314(8)
XIV Yuan Szu Asked About
322(11)
XV Duke Ling of Wei
333(8)
XVI The House of Chi
341(6)
XVII Yang Huo
347(7)
XVIII The Lord of Wei
354(5)
XIX Adept Chang
359(6)
XX Emperor Yao Said
365(31)
Notes
369(9)
Historical Table
378(1)
Key Terms: An Outline of Confucius' Thought
379(2)
Further Reading
381(4)
Mencius
Introduction
385(11)
I Emperor Hui of Liang Book One
396(11)
II Emperor Hui of Liang Book Two
407(15)
III Kung-Sun Ch'ou Book One
422(12)
IV Kung-Sun Ch'ou Book Two
434(11)
V Duke Wen of T'eng Book One
445(12)
VI Duke Wen of T'eng Book Two
457(12)
VII Li Lou Book One
469(14)
VIII Li Lou Book Two
483(11)
IX Wan Chang Book One
494(12)
X Wan Chang Book Two
506(12)
XI Master Kao Book One
518(11)
XII Master Kao Book Two
529(12)
XIII To Fathom the Mind Book One
541(14)
XIV To Fathom the Mind Book Two
555(12)
Notes 567(5)
Historical Table 572(1)
Key Terms: An Outline of Mencius' Thought 573(2)
Further Reading 575