The Chinese Classics — Volume 1: Confucian Analects by James Legge
page 132 of 150 (88%)
page 132 of 150 (88%)
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©ó¤k¦w¥G¡C¤ê¡B¦w¡C¡i¤¸`¡j¤k¦w¡B«h¬°¤§¡B¤Ò§g¤l¤§©~³à¡B¹¦®¤£¥Ì¡B»D
¼Ö¤£¼Ö¡B©~³B¤£¦w¡B¬G¤£¬°¤]¡B¤µ¤k¦w¡B«h¬°¤§¡C¡i¤»¸`¡j®_§Ú¥X¡C¤l¤ê¡B ¤©¤§¤£¤¯¤]¡B¤l¥Í¤T¦~¡BµM«á§K©ó¤÷¥À¤§Ãh¡B¤Ò¤T¦~¤§³à¡B¤Ñ¤U¤§³q³à¤]¡B ¤©¤]¡B¦³¤T¦~¤§·R©ó¨ä¤÷¥À¥G¡C 5. The Master said, 'If you can feel at ease, do it. But a superior man, during the whole period of mourning, does not enjoy pleasant food which he may eat, nor derive pleasure from music which he may hear. He also does not feel at ease, if he is comfortably lodged. Therefore he does not do what you propose. But now you feel at ease and may do it.' 6. Tsai Wo then went out, and the Master said, 'This shows Yu's want of virtue. It is not till a child is three years old that it is allowed to leave the arms of its parents. And the three years' mourning is universally observed throughout the empire. Did Yu enjoy the three years' love of his parents?' ¡i¤Ü¤G³¹¡j¤l¤ê¡B¹¡¹²×¤é¡BµL©Ò¥Î¤ß¡BÃø¨o«v¡B¤£¦³³Õ«ÙªÌ¥G¡B¬°¤§µS½å ¥G¤w¡C ¡i¤Ü¤T³¹¡j¤l¸ô¤ê¡B§g¤l©|«i¥G¡C¤l¤ê¡B§g¤l¸q¥H¬°¤W¡B§g¤l¦³«i¦ÓµL¸q¡B ¬°¶Ã¡B¤p¤H¦³«i¦ÓµL¸q¡B¬°µs¡C ¡i¤Ü¥|³¹¡j¡i¤@¸`¡j¤l°^¤ê¡B§g¤l¥ç¦³´c¥G¡C¤l¤ê¡B¦³´c¡B´cºÙ¤H¤§´cªÌ¡B ´c©~¤U¬y¦Ó°S¤W CHAP. XXII. The Master said, 'Hard is it to deal with him, who will stuff himself with food the whole day, without applying his mind to anything good! Are there not gamesters and chess players? To be one of these would still be better than doing nothing at all.' CHAP. XXIII. Tsze-lu said, 'Does the superior man esteem valour?' The Master said, 'The superior man holds righteousness to be of highest importance. A man in a superior |
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