Nan Huaijin - Selected Works of Nan Huaijin (Collector's Edition), Volume 02: Laozi he said Mencius paraphrased.
Introduction
The Selected Works of Nan Huaijin (Volume 2) (Collection Edition) (Set of 12 volumes) is the most authoritative and complete collection of works by the great scholar Nan Huaijin (1918-2012) published so far in mainland China. The scope of the collection is ancient, modern and contemporary. In terms of modern discipline classification, it is literature, history and philosophy. In terms of traditional academic classification, it is Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism, and in fact, there are thousands of doors and thousands of families that are not covered. The 12 volumes of the Collected Works of Nan Huaijin not only show the profound knowledge of Mr. Nan Huaijin on the paper, but every reader who is interested will be able to appreciate the profound outlook of Mr. Nan as a great practitioner.
As we all know, the traditional Chinese culture is rich and varied, and Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism are the mainstays of it.
The first time I read the book, I thought of him as a man of the world.
In the spring of the year of the Deci, the Chinese mainland has had Mr. Nan's books for more than twenty years, and with the exclusive authorization of Taiwan's Lao Gu Culture, the volume of Nan Huai Jin's Selected Works was expanded to twelve volumes on the basis of the original. The book has been published by the Fudan University Press, which has been carefully reviewed and proofread, and has been well bound, and is called the "Selected Works of Nan Huaijin" collector's edition for the world.
The selected works of Nan Huaijin in the Collector's Edition are the essence of contemporary scholarship and have benefited countless readers for more than twenty years.
Nan Huaijin's selected works are the essence of contemporary scholarship. Volume 2: "Laozi he shi" and "Mengzi bian tong". The third volume: Zhuangzi Mutterings. The fourth volume: "I Ching Miscellaneous Sayings", "I Ching Systematic Biography of the Other Lectures". Volume 5: "Zen and Taoism", "Taoism, Tantric Buddhism and Oriental Mysticism", "Meditation and Immortality". Volume 6: "Zen Sea of Calypso", "Zen Talk", "A Brief History of the Development of Chinese Buddhism", "A Brief History of the Development of Chinese Taoism". Volume 7: "The Experience of History", "A Generation of Both New and Old", and "A Panegyric of Chinese Culture". Volume 8: "How to Practice Buddhism", "The Jeji View of the Medicine Buddha Sutra", "The Basic Beliefs of Those Who Study Buddhism". Volume 9: "What the Vajra Sutra Says", "The Great Meaning of the Lankan Sutra Explained Today". Vol. 10: "A Brief Explanation of the Sutra of the Universal Enlightenment", "The First Practice of Determination and Wisdom", "The Present Explanation of the Great Meaning of the Lankavatara". Volume 11: "Originally, the University of Microcosm".
Nan Huaijin's Lectures
, Nan Huaijin and Peter O. Saint-George, Answers to Young Adults in Zen, The Beginning and the End of Life, a classic work of interpretation of the Analects of Confucius in the past 30 years.The Analects, compiled by the disciples of Confucius and his descendants, is an important Confucian classic that records the words and actions of Confucius. Since the Western Han Dynasty, the doctrine of Confucius as expressed in the Analects has expanded rapidly, and its influence has spread to all fields of politics, thought, culture, education, ethics and morality, becoming a major marker of traditional Chinese culture. The commentaries on the chapters and verses of the Analects have also continued to be written for generations. Mr. Nan Huaijin, with his profound knowledge, has compiled The Analects of Confucius, a book of lectures on the Analects of Confucius, by quoting from the past and the present. The book gives a detailed and vivid account of each of the twenty original passages of the Analects. Not only are there hints on the structure of the chapters and the linkage of the paragraphs, but there are also explanations of the meaning of the original text and the human stories involved. It is particularly novel that the author has summarized the original text into a historical story, which is profound and interesting, which is unique among the many chapters of the Analects.
The Laozi, also known as the Tao Te Ching, is one of the most famous classics of the Taoist school of thought and Taoism in China. It is the most famous classic of the Taoist school of thought and Taoism in China. It has been compiled for hundreds of generations and is very broad and subtle, with only 5,000 texts, and with "Tao" as its core, it has built up an incomparably rich philosophical system from the emperor to the hermit. Laozi He Said" is Mr. Nan Huaijin's lecture on "Laozi". With his profound literary and historical background and keen social insight, the author has fully interpreted, corrected and quoted the connotations of Laozi. It has the characteristics of being in-depth and easy to understand. It has made a useful exploration in popularizing traditional Chinese culture, popularizing the profound ancient texts, and popularizing the specialized scholarship.
The book also includes a bibliography of studies of Laozi through the ages.
The Mencius is a classic masterpiece of Confucianism and the most important source for studying the life and deeds of Mencius and his teachings. It is also the most important source for studying the life and teachings of Mencius. Many of the most inspiring quotes that have been passed down through the ages originate from it. Mencius in the Parallel is a lecture by Mr. Nan Huaijin on Mencius. The author adopts the method of "combining scripture and history", using the original text of Mencius as "scripture", the social background and activities of people in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States as "history", and other historical stories and social phenomena as "history". The book is a thorough account of the personality of Mencius and the influence of his thought on the world. It enables readers to easily and profoundly enjoy the traditional Chinese culture, increase their knowledge of literature and history, and gain wisdom in life in a lively and lively atmosphere. A bibliography of studies on Mencius through the ages is also included at the end of the book.
About the Author:
Nan Huaijin (1918-2012) was a master of Chinese studies, a poet, and an active purveyor of traditional Chinese culture, whose writings are mostly organized in lectures, often comparing Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism in a unique way. He was born in the village of Dinhou, Yueqing Nanzhai, Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province, China, and raised funds for the construction of the Jinwen Railway in the late 1980s, which was opened to traffic in 1998. Now lives in Jiangsu.
Table of Contents
"Lao Tzu He Said"
From Lao Tzu to Sun Tzu
The Connotation of Huang Lao
Lao Tzu Returns His Old Look
Lao Tzu's Five Thousand Writings Over the Pass
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
Chapter 22
Chapter 23
Chapter 24
Chapter 25
Chapter 26
Appendix: Bibliography of Studies on Laozi through the Ages
Mencius Parallel
Speaking in Front
No Righteous War in Spring and Autumn
Mengzi in Sima Qian's Compilation Technique
The Strong Contrast between Zuoyan and Mencius
Philosophical Problems in Dealing with the World
The Times of Su Qin and Mencius
The Blueprint of Emperor Qin's Hegemony
The Return of Su Qin to His Hometown
The Face of Thousands of Ancient People
The Secret of Su Qin's Success
<p The failure of the mutual use of king and hegemon
The revelation of Yin Fu Jing
The attempt to obtain personal power
The illustrious period of wearing the seal of the minister of six states
The bookish nature of Su Qin
The righteousness and profit of Su Qin
The mystery of life and death
The combination of scripture and history
The ancestral life of King Hui of Liang
Shang Yang and King Hui of Liang
On the Chapter and Verse of King Hui of Liang
King Hui of Liang and Mencius
Shi Ma Qian's Views on King Hui of Liang and Mencius
The Discernment of Righteousness and Profit
He can not speak of profit
Playing with the power and wisdom of benevolence and righteousness
Mencius' thought is entangled
Playing with things and losing will
Afang Palace and Qin Shi Huang
The Sansui Huangtu
The Lost Tower and Emperor Yang of Sui
The Burgundy Mountains and Emperor Huizong of Song
The Summer Palace and the end of the Qing Dynasty
The Phoenix Pavilion and the Dragon Tower and the Empress Li
The back of the Qingming Shanghe Tu
Not Against the Farming Times
The Literature of the Turbulent Exile Map
Erlang Shen and Dujiangyan
Murder and Cannibalism Metaphor
King Hui of Liang recites the scripture of suffering
The way of benevolent government
The evaluation of human character and instrumentality
Also the method of phase
The world is fixed in one
Contrast between Mencius and Su Qin
Su Zi's saying Wei for the unification of Zhao - the original text of "Strategies of the Warring States"
Su Qin's Powerful Schemes
Mengzi's Machine-Turned Words
Set at One
Unification of the World by Confucianism and Taoism
Promotion of Benevolence
King Xuan of Qi is not like a butcher
Behavioral Psychology
Talking to the Bull
Pathological Psychology of Political Leaders
Mengzi's Behavioral Psychology
The Problem of Power
Nothing in the World is as Dangerous as Human Desire
A Dream Like Life
A Sketch of Qi's Wealth and Power
Fishing on the Edge of the Wood
Economics and Politics
The Peasants Who Do Not Have
What is the Plan of the Living People to Enjoy Woodcutting Su
A Post-Confucian Who Does Not Dare to Be the First
Next to the Chapter and Verse of King Hui of Liang
The Way of Governance that Preaches Ritual and Music
The Present and Past Views of Music
Linden and the Way of Governance
Diplomatic Strategies - Between Big and Small
Great Courage Sets the World
Changing the System of Service for a Strong State - -King Wu Ling of Zhao
King Wu of Qin's Renli good courage
Xiang Yu and Liu Bang
Mo Zi on courage
Xue Gong on politics
What Ming Tang
The Widow's good goods
A glimpse of "The Book of Goods"
Trends in the evolution of historical society
Economic, Culture, morality of the interlocking relationship
The widow is good for goods
The ugly and the beautiful
The interlude of the poetic words of the word of color
The commentary about Wang Zhaogun's case outside
The sentiment of the Tang Dynasty and the Fan policy
The overturned words of Yang Guifei
And then the public case of the widow is good for goods
Personnel administration
Gao Ming Zoque
Sun Jagan's "Three Practices and One Abuse"
See of the gentry of the giants of the world
The dispute of factional party scourge
Democracy is difficult, and so is the rule of law
Interesting words of doubt about the saints
The theory that learning is not used and using is not long
Climbing the dragon and attaching to the phoenix - The Pathway of the Readers
Jin Shi Elected in the Tang Dynasty
The Battle of Qi and Yan - Lessons in Historical Strategy
Meng Zi's Lifelong Devotion to His Mother's Teaching
Meng Zi's Strategy - Regulating to the Right
Su Qin Oral Argument for Lightly Taking Ten Cities
The Battle of Yan and Qi
Su Dai's Commentary on the King of Qi
The Benevolent General - Cao Bin
The Substance of Benevolence and Powerful Strategy
Mengzi's Outer Chapter in Wei and Qi
The Style of King Xuan of Qi
Many Talented Men in the Dynasty
Compliments and Stakes
Poor and Proud People
The Master of Comic - Chun Yu Kuan
King Xuan of Qi opened the style of raising scholars in the warring states
Meng Zi, a maverick in the heady world
The officials and the people have been in the way of each other for a thousand years
Cause and Effect in History and Politics</p
The Way of the King and the Festival of the Ministers
The Policy of the Grassroots in History
Do not be strange as an official
It is difficult to be small between the two major ones
People should be self-reliant
Mencius on the Principle of Self-Reliance
Appendix: Bibliography of Mencius Studies through the Ages
Catalogue of Mr. Nan Huaijin's Writings
Some Screenshots
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