Bulletin, Utgåva 47–48The Museum, 1975 |
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1817 LIBRARIES Bernhard Karlgren Bowl Pl Bright Hall celadon Ch'ang-an Cherng chie CHIGAN chih ching chüan Chuenchiou Chyi Commentary diameter at lip dishes duke Eastern Emperor Huan Emperor Kuang-wu Emperor Ling Empress Dowager née eunuchs foot-rim Fostat glaze Gongyang Guuliang Hall of Virtuous Han kung Heaven Ho-nan Hostel Hou Han shu Hwan identical forms imperial instances Gongyang Jenq Juang kuan kung Liang light grey Lo-yang lotus Lung-ch'üan MICHIGAN Ming month Mound myriad things Nils Palmgren Northern Palace officials Park petals porcellaneous recorded rounded sides Santair Shallow with rounded sherds shiah Shiang Shiou Shiuan shyh Southern Spiritual Terrace Suburban Altar Sung t'ien texts Ts'ai Tsyy her yii Tung Tzuoojuann have identical Vermilion Bird virtue Virtuous Light walled city wang shih ware Yiin Yüan yüe yueh
Populära avsnitt
Sida 13 - ... the sage (ruler), wishing to be above men, puts himself by his words below them, and, wishing to be before them, places his person behind them. 2. In this way though he has his place above them, men do not feel his weight, nor though he has his place before them, do they feel it an injury to them. 3. Therefore all in the world delight to exalt him and do not weary of him. Because he does not strive, no one finds it possible to strive with him. ^ 2., 'Putting one's self Last.
Sida 11 - Venomous reptiles do not sting him, fierce beasts do not seize him. Birds of prey do not strike him. His bones are weak, his sinews tender, but his grasp is firm. He does not yet know the relation between male and female, but his virility is strong. Thus his metal grows to perfection. A whole day he might cry and sob without growing hoarse. This shows the perfection of his harmony.
Sida 13 - He who acts, destroys; he who grasps, loses. Therefore the Sage does not act, and so does not destroy; he does not grasp, and so he does not lose.
Sida 4 - THE HIGHEST good is like that of water. The goodness of water is that it benefits the ten thousand creatures; yet itself does not scramble, but is content with the places that all men disdain. It is this that makes water so near to the Way.
Sida 7 - Tao is great; Heaven is great; Earth is great; The king is also great.
Sida 158 - He would get his salary check either on the last day of the month or the first day of the month.
Sida 4 - The space between Heaven and Earth, — is it not like a bellows?
Sida 21 - Sinological Index Series, Supplement No. 11, Combined Concordances to Ch'un-ch'iu, Kung-yang, Ku-liang and Tso-chuan ^JjJMSfi'jIff'.
Sida 19 - He and you are both dreaming. I who say that you are dreaming am dreaming myself. These words seem very strange: but if after ten thousand ages we once meet with a great sage who knows how to explain them, it will be as if we met him unexpectedly some morning or evening.
Sida 20 - ... Jo of the North Sea said, "He who understands the Way is certain to have command of basic principles. He who has command of basic principles is certain to know how to deal with circumstances. And he who knows how to deal with circumstances will not allow things to do him harm. When a man has perfect virtue, fire cannot burn him, water cannot drown him, cold and heat cannot afflict him, birds and beasts cannot injure him.