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Confucius:     more books (100)

Lives of Confucius: Civilization's Greatest Sage Through the Ages by Michael Nylan, Thomas Wilson, 2010-04-13 The Analects (Everyman's Library) by Confucius, 2001-05-01 Confucius from the Heart by Yu Dan, 2009-01-01 Essential Writings of Confucianism: The Analects of Confucius and The Mencius by Kung Fu-Tzu, Men Ke, 2009-01-02 The Analects of Confucius (Translations from the Asian Classics) by Burton Watson, 2009-10-30 Confucius for Today: A Century of Chinese Proverbs by Gerd de Ley, David Potter, 2010-05-01 The Philosophy of Tai Chi Chuan: Wisdom from Confucius, Lao Tzu, and Other Great Thinkers by Freya Boedicker, Martin Boedicker, 2009-04-14 Confucius: A Biography by Jonathan Clements, 2008-11-01 Confucius: The Secular As Sacred (Religious Traditions of the World) by Herbert Fingarette, 1998-06 Socrates, Buddha, Confucius, Jesus: From The Great Philosophers, Volume I by Karl Jaspers, 1966-03-23 In a Nutshell: Confucius (In a Nutshell (Naxos Audio)) by Neil Wenborn, 2010-09-07 Genesis and the Mystery Confucius Couldn't Solve by Ethel R. Nelson, Richard E. Broadberry, 1994-04-01 Confucius Speaks: The Message of the Benevolent (English-Chinese) by Tsai Chih Chung, 2005 The Analects (Dover Thrift Editions) by Confucius, 1995-04-12

lists with details

21. Confucious
    Confucious. One of the most famous people in ancient China was a wise philosopher named Confucius (circa 551479 BC). He sometimes went by the names Kong Zi though he was born - Kong Qiu - styled Zhong Ni. the end of a fable). Confucius is famous for his philosophy because  
    http://www.crystalinks.com/confucius.html
    
    Extractions: One of the most famous people in ancient China was a wise philosopher named Confucius (circa 551-479 BC). He sometimes went by the names Kong Zi though he was born - Kong Qiu - styled Zhong Ni. I was born in the village of Zou in the country of Lu. This chinese man was a well-known leader in philosophy and he also made many wise phrases and theories about the law, life, and the government. Philosophy is a kind of a system of ideas and thoughts that talk about the human's behavior, the rules that you should follow to make a successful life, and about the government. In other words, it's about thoughts and theories that teach other people lessons about principles, or rules, about life and it also teaches you a moral ( sort of like the morals that are at the end of a fable). Confucius is famous for his philosophy because he made many wise sayings in ancient China that helped many people learn about nature, the world, and the human behavior. He also helped the government and the emperor by teaching them lessons on how the emperor should rule his kingdom successfully. Confucius was born in a poor family in the year 551 B.C., and he was born in the state of Lu. His original name was K'ung Ch'iu. His father, commander of a district in Lu, died three years after Confucius was born, leaving the family in poverty; but Confucius nevertheless received a fine education. He was married at the age of 19 and had one son and two daughters. 

22. Confucius
    Chinese Philosophy. This chapter discusses the life and thought of Confucius and systematizes that thought along its principle lines.  
    http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/CHPHIL/CONF.HTM&e=747

23. Confucius Analects
    Confucius Analects (5th C. BCE?). Through them we discover Confucius notions of the virtues, ie, the positive character traits, to which we should aspire.  
    http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~wldciv/world_civ_reader/world_civ_reader_1/confucius.ht

24. Examples Of Confucius Say, Jokes
    Includes introduction to this juvenile Englishlanguage word-play humor.  
    http://www.uta.fi/FAST/US7/FOLK/confuci.html
    
    Extractions: Department of Translation Studies, University of Tampere The "Confucius Say, ..." joke (the "Confucious" spelling is also common) is an example of standard-format culture-bound folk-humor. Along with Knock-Knock Jokes they are among the most common examples of juvenile English-language word-play humor. Confucius (also spelled "Confucious", etc.) jokes are always one-liners beginning with the phrase "Confucius Say, ..." [note the non-grammatical format, perhaps indicating an original anti-Chinese intent (cf Rationale of the Dirty Joke )]. Confucius jokes originally centered on a "folk truth," in ways not unlike urban folklore like The Hook . They almost always have a scatological element, ranging from mildly to extremely vulgar. They always include a punning or double-meaning of words or language phrases, particularly colloquial folk-register phrases such as by cracky, to be in the doghouse, to get caught red-handed, to feel low-down , or something which is not on the level , etc.; double-meanings of homonyms such as

25. Confucius
    Confucian etexts with every character linked to English definition and etymology.  
    http://zhongwen.com/rujia.htm

26. Confucious
    Confucious. One of the most famous people in ancient China was a wise philosopher named Confucius (circa 551479 BC). He sometimes  
    http://www.crystalinks.com/confucius.html&e=747

27. .:Confucius's Home:.
    Pr©sentation de Karl du Qu©bec photos dr´les, programmes, blagues, jeux, trucs et liens.  
    http://www.geocities.com/z_faith_z/

28. The Internet Classics Archive | Works By Confucius
    List of works by Confucius, part of the Internet Classics Archive CDROMs. Help. Works by Confucius. The Analects  
    http://classics.mit.edu/Browse/browse-Confucius.html

29. Confuscius
    Confucius. One of the most famous people in ancient China was a wise philosopher named Confucius. Confucius life as a child was sad.  
    http://www.crystalinks.com/confuscius.html&e=747

30. The Way Of Confucius
    Article on the Confucian sites of Qufu, with pictures.  
    http://www.smithsonianmag.si.edu/smithsonian/issues01/nov01/confucious.html
    
    Extractions: Travel China Guide Confucius More Jeffrey Aaronson Images The Way of Confucius In a remote corner of eastern China, travelers tread the path of the ancient sage To Chinese of ages past, there was no place in all of the Middle Kingdom more revered than Qufu (pronounced Chu-fu), permeated as it was said to be by the spirit of China's greatest philosopher. Confucious, born in 551 B.C. , attracted increasing numbers of disciples to Qufu, a settlement on the Shandong plain in eastern China. A year after his death, in 479 B.C. , the sage's simple cottage in that small town was converted into a temple in his honor. The temple complex continued to grow until, by modern times, it encompassed 49 acres in the heart of Qufu. Today, that preserve of architectural treasures, in addition to the ancient Kong family mansion (home to the philosopher's descendants until the Communist takeover during the 1940s), constitutes one of the most important tourist sites in all of China. Though rarely visited by foreigners, Qufu draws throngs of Chinese to its splendors. A lively street scene, punctuated by the presence of food vendors, trinket sellers and cafés blaring karaoke music, gives way to the serenity of the temple precinct. Here, Chinese visitors crowd before a restored statue of the sage, many of them burning incense as a sign of respect, a sight unimaginable just a few years ago. And just north of the temple lies another vestige of a China lost in time. In an extraordinary walled forest known as the Kong Lin is the grave of Confucious: the Kongs have been buried in this place since the fifth century

31. Confucius Says, Users Submit Quotations And Sayings For
    cultivate our personal life; and to cultivate our personal life, we must first set our hearts right. Confucius. Kong Fu Zi Confucius.  
    http://confucius-says.com/&e=747

32. The Confucius - Han Fei Tzu Question
    Article by Aurpon Bhattacharya, concerning the opposed merits of Legalism and classical Confucianism.  
    http://www.boloji.com/outlook/024.htm

33. CONFUCIUS AND SOCRATES The Teaching Of Wisdom CONTENTS
    BECK index. Confucius AND SOCRATES The Teaching of Wisdom. By Sanderson Beck CONTENTS. Introduction Life of Confucius Attitudes of Confucius How Confucius Taught.  
    http://www.san.beck.org/C&S-Contents.html&e=747

34. Tu Wei-Ming Discusses Confucius
    Short article with picture, describing Tu's speech on this subject as part of the American Library of Congress Bradley Lecture Series.  
    http://www.loc.gov/loc/lcib/9804/tu.html
    
    Extractions: Home Page Understanding the Confucian Analects Tu Wei-Ming Speaks in Bradley Lecture Series Historian, philosopher and educator Tu Wei-Ming analyzed one of the world's oldest works of social thought, the Analects of Confucius, in the Bradley Lecture series. Recorded after Confucius's death, misunderstood and maligned in the West, and denounced during the Cultural Revolution, the Confucian Analects, Professor Tu argued, nevertheless reflect a coherent, humanistic philosophy unrivaled for its sustained influence on a large number of people. Mr. Tu presented his lecture, "Personal Knowledge, Moral Community and Spiritual Transformation: Reading the Confucian Analects, on Feb. 26 to a capacity audience in the Library's Montpelier Room. Director of Scholarly Programs Prosser Gifford introduced Mr. Tu, noting that his address was the first in this year's Bradley series, a program devoted to the critique of important texts of political and social thought, to focus on "a work created outside the Atlantic world." Mr. Gifford also directed the audience's attention to two editions of the Analects supplied by the Asian Division for display. The first, "A Complete Collection of the Four Books and the Five Classics," a rare printing that dates to the Yung-lo Period of the Ming Dynasty (1403-1424), is in near pristine condition. The second, a standard 19th century English translation by Oxford orientalist James Legge, suffers from acidification.

35. Ethics Of Confucius, Mencius And Xun-zi By Sanderson Beck
    BECK index. Confucius, Mencius and Xunzi. This millennia. Confucius. Confucius is the Latinized form of Kong Fu-zi, which means Kong the master.  
    http://www.san.beck.org/EC14-Confucian.html&e=747

36. Mo Tzu
    Article describing the teachings of China's first true philosopher.  
    http://www.chinakongzi.net/2550/eng/mozi.htm
    
    Extractions: WWW.CHINAKONGZI.COM ENGLISH VERSION BIG5 VERSION GB VERSION ... CHINA CONFUCIUS The Confucian defender, Mencius, (371-289 BC) complained that the "words of Mozi and Yang Zhu fill the social world." Mozi advocated utilitarianism (using general welfare as a criterion of the correct daoguiding discourse) and equal concern for everyone. The Mohist movement eventually spawned a school of philosophy of language (called Later Mohists) which in turn influenced the mature form of both Daoism (Zhuangzi ca 360 BC) and Confucianism (Xunzi 298-238 BC). The core Mohist text has a deliberate argumentative style. It uses a balanced symmetry of expression and repetition that aids memorization and enhances effect. Symmetry and repetition are natural stylistic aids for Classical Chinese, which is an extremely analytic language (one that relies on word order rather than part-of-speech inflections). Three rival accounts of most of the important sections survive in the Mozi. Mozi attacks commonsense traditionalism (Confucianism) as a prelude to his argument for the utility standard. The attack shows that traditionalism is unreliable or inconstant. Mozi tells a story of a tribe that kills and eats their first born sons. We cannot, he observes, accept that this tradition is yimoral or renbenevolent. This illustrates, he argues, the error of treating tradition as a standard for the application of such terms. We need some extra-traditional standard to identify which tradition is right. Which should we make the constant social guide (dao)? For it to give constant guidance, we also need measurement-like standards for applying its terms of moral approval.

37. Looking For Confucius
    interest in The Original Analects by B. T. Brooks and Thinking Through Confucius by D. Hall R. Ames. LOOKING FOR Confucius.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Bridge/8744/&e=747

38. Food Quotations - Chinese Cuisine (About.com)
    Quotations about food, ranging from the humorous to the philosophical, by everyone from Confucius to Mark Twain.  
    http://chinesefood.about.com/food/chinesefood/home/chinesefood/library/blquotati

39. .Confucius S Home.
    Click Here onLoad= window.onresize=new Function( if (navigator.appVersion\ Netscape\ ) history.go(0); );.  
    http://www.geocities.com/z_faith_z/&e=747

40. Welcome To Ms-Sam-Antics Daffynitions & Word Play
    Oxymora, famous last words and Confucius Says are just some of the wordplay included.  
    http://mssamantics.us

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