Chuang Tzu: Mystic, Moralist, and Social Reformer
Play Sample
CONTENTS.
Page | |||
---|---|---|---|
Introduction | v | ||
Note on the Philosophy of Chuang Tzŭ, by Canon Moore | xviii | ||
CHAPTER | I | —Transcendental Bliss | 1 |
" | II | —The Identity of Contraries | 12 |
" | III | —Nourishment of the Soul | 33 |
" | IV | —Man among Men | 38 |
" | V | —The Evidence of Virtue Complete | 56 |
" | VI | —The Great Supreme | 68 |
" | VII | —How to Govern | 91 |
" | VIII | —Joined Toes | 99 |
" | IX | —Horses' Hoofs | 106 |
" | X | —Opening Trunks | 110 |
" | XI | —On Letting Alone | 119 |
" | XII | —The Universe | 135 |
" | XIII | —The Tao of God | 157 |
" | XIV | —The Circling Sky | 173 |
" | XV | —Self-Conceit | 190 |
" | XVI | —Exercise of Faculties | 195 |
" | XVII | —Autumn Floods | 200 |
" | XVIII | —Perfect Happiness | 220 |
" | XIX | —The Secret of Life | 229 |
" | XX | —Mountain Trees | 245 |
" | XXI | —T'ien Tzŭ Fang | 261 |
" | XXII | —Knowledge travels North | 276 |
" | XXIII | —Kêng Sang Ch'u | 294 |
" | XXIV | —Hsü Wu Kuei | 311 |
" | XXV | —Tsê Yang | 335 |
" | XXVI | —Contingencies | 352 |
" | XXVII | —Language | 363 |
" | XXVIII | —On Declining Power | 370 |
" | XXIX | —Robber Chê | 387 |
" | XXX | —On Swords | 407 |
" | XXXI | —The Old Fisherman | 413 |
" | XXXII | —Lieh Tzŭ | 423 |
" | XXXIII | —The Empire | 437 |
Index | 455 | ||
Errata and Addenda | 466 |