The Analects of ConfuciusThe Analects of Confucius gathers the teachings or aphorisms of the Chinese philosopher Confucius (551-479 BC). He discusses the morality of government and the individual, social relationships, justice and sincerity. The philosophical movement of confucianism sprang from the study of these writings. |
Contents
| 5 | |
| 11 | |
| 19 | |
Book IV Le Jin | 28 |
Book V KungYe Chang | 35 |
Book VI Yung Yey | 44 |
Book VII Shu R | 53 |
Book VIII TaiPo | 64 |
Book XII Yen Yuan | 104 |
Book XIII TszeLu | 115 |
Book XIV Hsien Wan | 127 |
Book XV Wei Ling Kung | 143 |
Book XVI Ke She | 155 |
Book XVII Yang Ho | 164 |
Book XVIII Wei Tsze | 175 |
Book XIX TszeChang | 182 |
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Common terms and phrases
anxious archery asked about government asked about perfect asked Confucius bad government prevails beclouding here leads called carriage ceremonies Ch'an Ch'i Ch'iu chief Chung-kung Chung-ni Chwan-yu conduct Confucius replied countenance court dare disciples Duke Hwan employed Fan Ch'ih father faults filial piety find enjoyment flesh friends hate heard Heaven K'ang asked keep kingdom Kwan Chung look loved to learn Mang Master replied mean minister mourning Odes perfect virtue perfectly virtuous person philosopher Tsang Po-yu practice prince retired righteousness ruler rules of propriety sacrifice sage sang saying serve Shu-ch'i sincere speak superior sze-chang things truth Ts'ze Tsze-chang asked Tsze-hsia Tsze-kung asked Tsze-lu asked upright VII The Master VIII wish words X VII XIII l XX VII XXII XXIII XXIV XXV l Yin dynasty Zan Yu