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| | Analects of Confucius - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | This has lead some to believe that the book was not written by one person alone, but was the collective effort of many. | | | The Chinese title literally means "discussion over [Confucius'] words." | | | Wikisource has original text related to this article: |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analects_of_Confucius
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| | Confucius |
| | Confucius also claimed that he enjoyed a special and privileged relationship with Heaven and that, by the age of fifty, he had come to understand what Heaven had mandated for him and for mankind. | | | Elsewhere in the Analects, Confucius says to his disciple Zilu that the first thing he would do in undertaking the administration of a state is zhengming. | | | Confucius is willing to teach anyone, whatever their social standing, as long as they are eager and tireless. |
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http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/confucius
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| | Confucius, K'ung-fu-tzu |
| | While the practice of Confucianism was not entirely consistent with these principles of Confucius just expressed, his attitude did have a significant effect on the conduct of Chinese religion, where popular gods possessed less status in terms of politics and high culture than we see in most other civilizations. | | | Confucius, although he later became a god, to whom temples were dedicated in every Chinese city, as the patron of students and scholars, nevertheless didn't talk about the gods at all: | | | A curious and noteworthy aspect of the teaching of Confucius is his arm's length attitude towards religion. |
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http://www.friesian.com/confuci.htm
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| | Tu Wei-Ming Discusses Confucius |
| | Confucius himself never attained the purest manifestation of the Confucian tradition, that of "the Sage-King," the ultimate embodiment of the political and the moral. | | | Tu, the Analects do present serious philosophical thought, such as the idea that human beings, through endless self-transformation and spiritual growth, "become the humble servant, partner and co-creator of heaven." Then there is the dialectic of "minimum requirement vs. | | | Like the personal knowledge and spiritual transformation they promote, the Analects cannot be understood formulaically, nor is the goal of human perfection a place at which one consciously arrives at the appointed time. |
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http://www.loc.gov/loc/lcib/9804/tu.html
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| | Confucius, a Great Educator in Chinese History - with picture of confucius, confucius analects, confucius biography, ... |
| | When asked why she was weeping like that, she said to Confucius, still sobbing, "My father-in-law, my husband and my son had all been eaten up by tigers at this place. | | | When people learned about this, many of them sent their children to him to be educated. | | | "But the government here is not that tyrannous!" On hearing this, Confucius turned to his students and said, "So you see, a tyrannous government is even more to be feared than fierce tigers, even harsher. |
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http://www.chinavoc.com/history/dongzhou/confucius.htm
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| | The Analects of Confucius |
| | Confucius did not know the Mandate of Heaven, the moral order of the universe, until he was fifty. | | | Socrates, who talked about the gods all the time, was executed for supposedly not believing in them. | | | A temple of Confucius always existed in traditional Chinese cities, patronized by students. |
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http://www.friesian.com/confuciu.htm
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| | Teaching/Learning Through Confucius: Navigating Our Way Through The Analects |
| | For Confucius, the reward is one of connection, of fitting in, of finding one’s place in society and the tradition from which one emerges. | | | It is important to note that verse numbering in the Analects may be slightly different in other translations because of the manner in which the text is parsed. | | | In 4.6, Confucius seems to open the possibility of becoming ren regardless of rank when he asks and answers his own question: "Are there people who, for the space of a single day, have given their full strength to authoritative conduct? |
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http://www.aasianst.org/EAA/jones.htm
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| | Confucius: The Analects |
| | Confucius said: "To acknowledge what is known as known, and what is not known as not known is knowledge." | | | Confucius said: "He was quick and devoted to learning, and unshamed to ask of those below him. | | | Note: Confucius (Kong Qiu or K'ung Ch'iu, 551 BC-479 BC) was the most famous philosopher and "the Grand Master of All Ages" throughout Chinese history. |
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http://www.sinclair.edu/academics/las/departments/his/pub/his-bank/lun-yu.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | On this, he sent a present of a pig to Confucius, who, having chosen a time when Ho was not at home went to pay his respects for the gift. | | | The four seasons pursue their courses, and all things are continually being produced, but does Heaven say anything?" Zu Pei wished to see Confucius, but Confucius declined, on the ground of being sick, to see him. | | | Confucius bathed, went to court and informed the Duke Ai, saying, "Chan Hang has slain his sovereign. |
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http://acc6.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu/~phalsall/texts/analects.txt
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| | Analects of Confucius |
| | Confucius had said, “What is the lute of Yu doing at my door?” and so the other disciples had begun to loose their respect for Tzu Lu (Yu). | | | Confucius said: “If a student is not eager, I won't teach him; if he is not struggling with the truth, I won't reveal it to him. | | | Confucius said: “There are three kinds of friendship which are beneficial and three kinds of friendship which are harmful. |
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http://www.secretgovernmentlabs.com/page/bookconfuciusanalects
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| | Amazon.com: The Analects: Confucius: Books: David Hinton |
| | Yen Hui, Adept Hsia, Jan Ch'iu, Master Tseng, Fan Ch'ih, Kuan Chung, Prime Minister, House of Chi, Lord Chi K'ang, Adept Hua, Duke Chou, Adept Chin, Grand Temple, The Book of History, Three Families, Mandate of Heaven | | | As for me, I am not that lucky. | | | Confucius failed in his lifetime to rescue a crumbling civilization with his teachings, but he was to become the most influential sage in human history. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1582430381?v=glance
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| | Confucius; The Analects; |
| | This volume also contains an introduction to the life and teachings of Confucius, and three appendices on the events in the life of Confucius, on his disciples, and on the composition of The Analects. | | | This results in a truer understanding of Confucius' thought than the traditional interpretation and paves the way for a re-assessment of its importance in the history of Chinese thought and its relevance to the present day world. | | | A record of the words and teachings of Confucius, The Analects is considered the most reliable expression of Confucian thought. |
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http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/962201/9622019803.HTM
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| | Analects of Confucius - Microsoft Reader eBook |
| | The wisdom of Confucius is sometimes mocked in the West, but rarely understood; it rests on the foundation of comprehending the proper way to do things, the way of the superior man. Here is the most critical of the Chinese classics, the Analects, compiled and organized for easy reading. |
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http://www.ebookmall.com/ebook/3121-ebook.htm
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| | The Internet Classics Archive The Analects by Confucius |
| | The Analects has been divided into the following sections: | | | Commentary: Several comments have been posted about The Analects. | | | Recommend a Web site you feel is appropriate to this work, |
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http://classics.mit.edu/Confucius/analects.html
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| | Confucius Quotes - The Quotations Page |
| | - We have 2 book reviews related to Confucius. | | | Be not ashamed of mistakes and thus make them crimes. |
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http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes/Confucius
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