LEADER 00000cam  2200553 a 4500 
001    ocm39727760  
003    OCoLC 
005    20200906155321.0 
008    980812s1998    dcub     b    000 0 eng   
010       98039929 
015    GB99V1219|2bnb 
015    GB9915000|2bnb 
019    59434427|a60160232 
020    1887178635|q(alk. paper) 
020    9781887178631|q(alk. paper) 
020    1582430381 
020    9781582430386 
035    (OCoLC)39727760|z(OCoLC)59434427|z(OCoLC)60160232 
040    DLC|beng|cDLC|dBTCTA|dYDXCP|dBAKER|dOCLCG|dTOH|dVUE|dUKV3G
       |dAAA|dILU|dBDX|dOCLCO|dOCLCF|dOCLCQ|dWLU|dSNN|dOCLCQ
       |dOCLCO 
041 1  eng|hchi 
043    a-cc--- 
049    STJJ 
050 00 PL2478|b.L36 1998 
082 00 181/.112|221 
100 0  Confucius. 
240 10 Lun yu.|lEnglish 
245 14 The Analects /|cConfucius ; translated by David Hinton. 
260    Washington, D.C. :|bCounterpoint,|c©1998. 
300    xxxv, 252 pages :|bmap ;|c21 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 251-252). 
505 00 |gI.|tTo Learn, and Then --|gII.|tIn Government, the 
       Secret --|gIII.|tEight Rows of Dancers --|gIV.|tOf 
       Villages, Humanity --|gV.|tKung-yeh Ch'ang --|gVI.|tJan 
       Yung Is One Who --|gVII.|tTransmitting Insight, But --
       |gVIII.|tSurely T'ai Po --|gIX.|tThe Master Rarely --|gX.
       |tHis Native Village --|gXI.|tStudies Begin --|gXII.|tYen 
       Hui --|gXIII.|tAdept Lu --|gXIV.|tYuan Szu Asked About --
       |gXV.|tDuke Ling of Wei --|gXVI.|tThe House of Chi --
       |gXVII.|tYang Huo --|gXVIII.|tThe Lord of Wei --|gXIX.
       |tAdept Chang --|gXX.|tEmperor Yao Said --|tKey Terms: An 
       Outline of Confucian Thought. 
520    The Analects, or Lun Yu, represents the primary surviving 
       source for the teachings of Confucius, the most 
       influential sage in human history. The book's defining 
       characteristic is its form -- brief aphoristic fragments, 
       each appearing with little supporting context. 
520 8  Many of the book's fragments are assumed to represent the 
       Master's teachings, handed down accurately by his 
       disciples. Other parts of the text may be apocryphal. 
       Regardless, the Analects represents, as a matter of 
       historical fact, the fundamental body of thought that has 
       shaped Chinese civilization for more than two thousand 
       years. It may easily be argued that these texts have had a
       deeper impact on more people's lives over a longer period 
       of time than any other book in human history. 
520 8  Through his practice of self-cultivation, Confucius became
       a great sage and devoted himself passionately to the 
       public good, in spite of hunger, homelessness, and 
       violence. His innovative social philosophy -- occupied 
       with the practical issues of how society works as a 
       selfless weave of caring relationships -- remains 
       remarkably current today. 
520 8  The Analects has been translated many times -- by Ezra 
       Pound, Arthur Waley, Lin Yutang, Raymond Dawson, D.C. Lau,
       and most recently Simon Leys -- and the translations vary 
       widely in style and substance. Waley's Analects, 
       translated in 1938, has dominated the academic marketplace
       but today seems dated. Hinton's translation breathes new 
       life into Confucius's majestic vision of the human 
       community nestled in the primal ecology of a harmonious 
       cosmos. 
546    Translated from the Chinese. 
650  0 Ethics|zChina. 
650  7 Ethics.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00915833 
651  7 China.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01206073 
700 1  Hinton, David,|d1954- 
776 08 |iOnline version:|aConfucius.|sLun yu. English.|tAnalects.
       |dWashington, D.C. : Counterpoint, ©1998|w(OCoLC)707399435
994    C0|bSTJ