61. Electronic Passport To Confucius confucius was a wise teacher who wanted to bring good government to China. Learnabout confucius in the Electronic Passport at www.mrdowling.com. confucius http://www.mrdowling.com/613-confucius.html

HOME TIME AND SPACE PREHISTORY MESOPOTAMIA ... The Boxer Rebellion Confucius Confucius was a sage, or a very wise man. He was not well known when he was alive, but today he is the most remembered person from ancient China. Confucius was born in BC , in a period of Chinese history known as the Age of Warring States. China was divided into many small kingdoms. The kings fought each other and were often cruel to the people they ruled. Confucius understood that there could be peace and justice under a good government. But he knew that good government was only possible when there were good leaders. Confucius was concerned with how people treat one another. Confucius said, "What you do not want done to yourself, do not do to others." He stressed that any person, rich or poor, could become superior. The Chinese word jen refers to the kindness and love each person should have for all others and for nature. Confucius taught that the person who develops

62. The Classical Library - Confucius confucius (551479 BC). confucius may rightly be regarded as the firstgreat Chinese philosopher. Although some later Chinese would http://www.classicallibrary.org/confucius/

Home Authors Titles Keyword Search ... Reference Confucius (551-479 B.C.) Confucius may rightly be regarded as the first great Chinese philosopher. Although some later Chinese would develop a Confucian religion, Confucius was no religious leader nor did he claim any special divine status. Confucius was, in fact, merely one who sought to teach those around him the meaning of virtue, piety, good government and filial duty. Confucius' family was from the lesser aristocracy that had fallen on hard times when he was born in 551 B.C. in the province of Lu. He was born into the family of K'ung and was given the name Ch'iu; in later life he was called "Master Kung": K'ung Fu-tzu, from which the Latin form, Confucius, is derived. He began a successful political career as a young man, rising quickly in the ranks of government, but at some point fell out of favor. Although his personal goal was to restore peace and orderliness to the province, he found himself dismissed from government when he was still quite young. He never returned to public life. Instead he turned to teaching, hoping that he could change the world by changing its leaders at a young age. Confucius' students recorded these teachings and this is what comes down to us as the Analects . Two other Confucian teachings are recorded in The Great Learning and The Doctrine of the Mean . In many respects, the Confucian method characterizes just about all Chinese learning down to the present day; its fundamental tenet is the unwavering belief in the perfectibility of human beings through learning.

63. Quoteland :: Quotations By Author BooksBooks by and about confucius Click this icon to engrave the quote on mugs,bookmarks, tshirts and much more. Change. I do and I understand. -confucius. http://www.quoteland.com/author.asp?AUTHOR_ID=195

64. TPCN - Great Quotations (Quotes) By Confucius To Inspire And Motivate You To Ach confucius. Q U O T E S T O I N S P I R E Y O U, Great quotes to inspire,empower and motivate you to live the life of your dreams http://www.cyber-nation.com/victory/quotations/authors/quotes_confucius.html

Confucius Q U O T E S T O I N S P I R E Y O U Great quotes to inspire, empower and motivate you to live the life of your dreams and become the person you've always wanted to be! Achievement D o not be desirous of having things done quickly. Do not look at small advantages. Desire to have things done quickly prevents their being done thoroughly. Looking at small advantages prevents great affairs from being accomplished. Change T o put the world in order, we must first put the nation in order; to put the nation in order, we must put the family in order; to put the family in order, we must cultivate our personal life; and to cultivate our personal life, we must first set our hearts right. Complaints and Complaining I t is better to light one small candle than to curse the darkness. Diligence T he expectations of life depend upon diligence; the mechanic that would perfect his work must first sharpen his tools. Failure O ur greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. Family T he strength of a nation derives from the integrity of the home. Fathers T he father who does not teach his son his duties is equally guilty with the son who neglects them.

65. DEAR CONFUCIUS (Q & A) DEAR confucius (Q A). Confucianism conduct. confucius' teachings andjourneys were collected in a book called the Analects of confucius. http://www.sandiego-online.com/forums/chinese/htmls/confuciu.htm

"Confucianism is a code of conduct that constitutes the most important single force in traditional Chinese life. It is a guide to morality and good government and to sincerity in personal life and public conduct. Confucius' teachings and journeys were collected in a book called the Analects of Confucius. The sage's two most important concepts were Li and Jen. Li can be translated as rites, ceremony, or etiquette. Jen means benevolence or kindness. It stresses the virtues of self-discipline and generosity. Be strict with yourself, but be benevolent towards others. Confucius believed that if mankind practiced Li and Jen, then all social discord would be replaced with order." Questions may be e-mailed on the internet to robinlow@juno.com or through the San Diego Magazine OnLine address. Questions will be answered as time permits. DEAR CONFUCIUS: A lot of people believe that Confucius was sexist, but I think it was just because of the period he was in and that he was in China. I don't think that Confucius was that sexist, but how do I prove that to other people? Sincerely, Erica Rowland

66. "Confucius And The Family Of Man" By Raymond Rugland confucius and the Family of Man. By Raymond Rugland. Generations confucius,who lived from 551479 BC, was himself a magnifying glass. Because http://www.theosophy-nw.org/theosnw/world/asia/rel-rug.htm

Confucius and the Family of Man By Raymond Rugland Generations of scholars have attempted to put this great Chinese teacher and reformer under the magnifying glass to try to separate the man from the myth. Confucius, who lived from 551-479 BC, was himself a magnifying glass. Because he loved the ancients, scholars since his day have been permitted glimpses of ancient China that go back 6,000 years before his time ( The Wisdom of Confucius edited by Miles Menander Dawson). He was able, like the magnifying glass, to receive the rays of the divine sun, pass them through his great heart and leave a light that has lighted the pathway of ordinary men for 2,400 years. We cannot separate the man from the myth nor would we want to do so. Who is wise enough to make the separation? Confucius said, "There is nothing more visible than what is secret, and nothing more manifest than what is minute" ( The Doctrine of the Mean I: 3). He also said, "How abundantly do spiritual beings display the powers that belong to them! We look for them, but do not see them; we listen to, but do not hear them; yet they enter into all things, and there is nothing without them" (16: 1-2). Confucius was far more than a disappointed seeker for political office who considered his life a failure. He was a superior man of long evolution far ahead of the pack who loved the ancients and humanity and who had a spiritual message so simple and direct, its words can still work magic. Confucius was a native of the state of Lu, a part of modern Shantung. Shuh-liang Heih, the father of Confucius, was commandant of the district of Tsow [Zow]. The man had been desperate for a son after his first wife presented him with nine daughters. Later, at age 70, he married a peasant girl, still hoping for a son. During her pregnancy, she sought the blessing of Mount Ni, promising that if her child were a male, she would name him Chung-ni which means little hillock. The baby was born with a bump on his head that never went away.

67. Confucius And Confucianism Resources At Erratic Impact's Philosophy Research Bas confucius and Confucianism resources at Erratic Impact's Philosophy ResearchBase. Resources include confucius.org.uk. Colin Hoad. An expert http://www.erraticimpact.com/~ancient/html/confucius.htm

Ancient Index Used Book Search Organizations Perseus Project ... Chinese Philosophy Confucius Dogen Indian Philosophy Lao Tzu Zen ... Advertising Confucius / Confucianism Confucianism Texts Chinese Philosophy Texts Know of a Resource? Chinese Philosophy A page of listings. Including: Wesleyan Chinese Philosophical Etext Archive The Philosopher Confucius The Taoism Information Page Lao Tze's ... Confucius.org.uk Colin Hoad An expert introduction to the great Chinese philosopher, sage and teacher K'ung Fu Tzu (Confucius) with extensive resources on Chinese history, Confucian texts and Confucianism itself. Introduction: Su Tzu's Philosophy Page This page has been designed for the purpose of organizing the resources on Chinese philosophy that can be found in the 'cyberspace'. It is my goal in setting up this page to attract more people, who are interested in searching for the answers of their life, not to limit themselves within the scope of traditional Western philosophies, but to open themselves to some alternatives offered by several schools of Chinese philosophy. Site Includes: General Info Confucius Mencius Lao Tzu ... Add URL A service for the online network of worldwide philosophers erraticimpact.com

68. The Analects :: Table Of Contents the contents of The Analects confucius. library. The Analects of confucius. (Thefollowing was taken from James Legge's translation of the Confucian Analects). http://nothingistic.org/library/confucius/analects/toc.html

the contents of The Analects Confucius library home e-mail The Analects of Confucius (The following was taken from James Legge's translation of the Confucian Analects) Editor's Preface Book I Book II Book III ... Book XX

69. The Analects :: Confucius The Analects confucius. library. home. email. Table of Contents . Copyright© Stephen R. McIntyre. All rights reserved. Please click for details. http://nothingistic.org/library/confucius/analects/

The Analects Confucius library home e-mail Table of Contents

70. Confucius At Oxford confucius At Oxford. confucius said, I transmit. I do not innovate. .February 3, 2003 Designer Vaginas. Andrew and I were discussing http://www.thum.org/oxon/

Confucius At Oxford Confucius said, "I transmit. I do not innovate." March 22, 2003 Amelie at the Moulin Rouge Today, Rammiegirl and I went to Montmartre. We strolled up and down the picturesque lanes that wound and twisted their way over the Butte Montmartre, and saw the sights including the world-famous Moulin Rouge. Around the corner, we found the Brasserie les Deux Moulins, where Amelie worked at in the movie, and we sat down. I had a hot chocolate and took in the atmosphere. The cafe is almost exactly the same as it was in the movie, apart from the absence of the cigarette counter and the glass screen where Amelie wrote the day's specials. Other than that, it is all there, down to the toilettes and the telephone booth. Sitting there, I felt as if I were in two movies at once: the glamour of the Moulin Rouge beckoning from around the corner, and the warmth and magic of Amelie embracing me. Posted by pj at 09:31 PM Comments (0) March 11, 2003 Purple and Cheek Commonwealth Day is the second Monday in March, and is observed every year at a ceremony in Westminster Abby with the Queen, the headsof the Commonwealth and religious leaders. I was selected by the Rhodes Trust to be one of ten scholars representing them, and was very honoured, but more importantly, I was excited about seeing the Queen. Alas: A flash of skin and a purple hat. That was all I saw of the Queen. Moments later I got a clear view of her back, but that did not satisfy me. From the side, over the heads of the people standing around me in the audience, I got a clear view of HRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and HRH Prince Charles, Prince of Wales (who has a very large bald spot that they don't ever show in pictures!) as they walked by, but HRH Queen Elizabeth was so short that all I could see over the heads was her purple hat. I weaved around trying to see her face, but all I saw was a flash of her cheek.

71. Philosophers : Sung Tzu Kung Futzu. Confucist. Chinese. sixth-fifth century, BC. Founder ofthe Confucist school of thought, Kung Fu-tzu's teachings are recorded http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/phil/philo/phils/confucius.html

Kung Fu-tzu Confucist Chinese sixth-fifth century, B.C. Founder of the Confucist school of thought, Kung Fu-tzu's teachings are recorded in the Lun Yu , or Analects . This book records a collection of sayings and conversations with Kung and his disciples. Some of his more important ideals include: jen (goodness), his highest principle, yung (bravery), li (rites), yi (duty), shu (consideration), and chung (loyalty). Following li will lead to better relations between people, Yi ensures that people will follow. See Also: Clasical Chinese texts, info, etc. Index Interactive Search ... Feedback

72. Confucius encyclopediaEncyclopedia confucius, kunfyOO'shus Pronunciation Key. confucius, Chinese K'ung Ch'iu or K'ung Futzu Master K'ung, c. 551–479? http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0813210.html

Trace your family history with Ancestry.com All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Infoplease Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Fact Monster Kids' reference Info:Daily Fun facts Homework Center Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Encyclopedia Confucius [k u nfy OO u s] Pronunciation Key Confucius , Chinese K'ung Ch'iu or K'ung Fu-tzu [Master K'ung], c. 551 B.C. , Chinese sage. Positive evidence concerning the life of Confucius is scanty; modern scholars base their accounts largely on the Analects, Wu Ching [five classics] (see Chinese literature ). His supposed doctrines are embodied in Confucianism. For bibliography, see Confucianism Confucianism congenital heart disease Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

73. Proverbes Confucius Translate this page proverbes - Des milliers de proverbes et citations classés sous plus de 430 thèmes+ des proverbes de confucius et des citations humoristiques.Galerie de http://www.proverbes-citations.com/proverbesconf.htm

P roverbes de Confucius Amour Animaux Argent Culture ... Vie Votre nom Votre Email Email de votre ami Commentaire Tous droits réservés proverbes-citations © 2001 Accueil Proverbes par thème Proverbes de Confucius Citations par thème Citations par auteur Citations humoristiques

74. Confucius confucius and Chinese Culture. ¡¡confucius sovereign. confucius came from theState of Lu; his birthplace was today's Qufu county, Shandong province. http://www.continentallocating.com/World.Literature/Links/confucius.htm

75. The Analects Of Confucius The Analects of confucius, the most influential text in the history of China andEast Asia. Go to the Religions page. The Analects by K'ung Futsu (confucius). http://www.wam.umd.edu/~stwright/rel/conf/Analects.html

Go to the Religions page. Buy an inexpensive hardcover or paperback edition of The Analects of Confucius (acclaimed translation by Arthur Waley), or read reviews Click here for more recommendations The Analects by K'ung Fu-tsu (Confucius) Book 1 The Master said, "Is it not pleasant to learn with a constant perseverance and application? "Is it not delightful to have friends coming from distant quarters? "Is he not a man of complete virtue, who feels no discomposure though men may take no note of him?" The philosopher Yu said, "They are few who, being filial and fraternal, are fond of offending against their superiors. There have been none, who, not liking to offend against their superiors, have been fond of stirring up confusion. "The superior man bends his attention to what is radical. That being established, all practical courses naturally grow up. Filial piety and fraternal submission,-are they not the root of all benevolent actions?" The Master said, "Fine words and an insinuating appearance are seldom associated with true virtue." The philosopher Tsang said, "I daily examine myself on three points:-whether, in transacting business for others, I may have been not faithful;-whether, in intercourse with friends, I may have been not sincere;-whether I may have not mastered and practiced the instructions of my teacher."

76. Who Is Confucius? Who is confucius? confucius missionary. confucius promised those who followedhim no great riches, no secrets for worldly power or fame. http://www.wam.umd.edu/~tkang/who.html

Who is Confucius? When I began to read Confucius, I found him to be a prosaic and parochial moralizer; his collected sayings, the Analects, seemed to me an archaic irrelevance. Later, and with increasing force, I found him a thinker with profound insight and with an imaginative vision of man equal in its grandeur to any I know. Increasingly, I have become convinced that Confucius can be a teacher to us today a major teacher, not one who merely gives us a slightly exotic perspective on the idea already current. He tells us things not being said elsewhere; things needing to be said. He has a new lesson to teach. (Herbert Fingarette)

77. Mail Index confucius Re confucius daily 523 From Rhona Gerber rhonag@home.com .Re confucius Re confucius daily - 523 confucius re 928 What is jen? http://lists.gnacademy.org/gna/webarchive/lists/confucius/

Mail Index Thread Index Confucius: Re: CONFUCIUS: daily - 5:23 From Re: Confucius: Re: CONFUCIUS: daily - 5:23 From Confucius: Analects 5:23 From Confucius: re: Analects 5:23 From : tdialog@juno.com Confucius: re: 5:23 From : Ealdor@aol.com Confucius: re: daily - 5:23 From : Katsrodeo@aol.com Confucius: daily - 12:11 From : tct@shinbiro.com Confucius: Re: daily - 5:23 / Translations From : tdialog@juno.com Confucius: re: Analects 5:23 From : Eugene.Zheng@aig.com Confucius: Re: daily - 5:23 / Translations From : tdialog@juno.com Confucius: Re: daily - 5:23 / Translations From : tdialog@juno.com Confucius: daily - 12:24 From : tct@shinbiro.com Confucius: re: daily - 4:7 From : OldPhoenix@aol.com Confucius: In a Lighter Vein From : tdialog@juno.com Confucius: Translation, Reading, Dating From : brooks@asianlan.umass.edu Confucius: re: daily - 4:7 From : OldPhoenix@aol.com Confucius: re: 12:11 From : clark@hhs.net Confucius: daily - 15:24 From : tct@shinbiro.com Confucius: daily - 6:13 From : tct@shinbiro.com Confucius: re: daily - 4:7 From : PIMorris@tarmac.demon.co.uk Confucius: daily - 15:21 From : tct@shinbiro.com

78. Kong Zi -- Confucius Some Background on. Kong Fu Zi confucius. Go Straight to the Texts confuciustaught a way of life in which morality occupies a supreme position. http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/libai/Confucius.html

Some Background on Kong Fu Zi Confucius Go Straight to the Texts C onfucius taught a way of life in which morality occupies a supreme position. Morality is shown to have no connexion whatsoever with self-interest. In fact the demands of morality on a man are categorical. If need be, he has to sacrifice even his life in doing what is right. C onfucius's view concerning the actual duties a man has was traditional. A man is born into certain relationships and as a result has certain duties. For instance, he has a duty of loyalty to his lord, a filial duty to his parents, a duty to help his friends, and a duty of common humanity towards his fellow beings. These duties are not of equal stringency. A man's duty to his lord and parents comes before his duty to his friends and fellow human beings. I t was Confucius's belief that if everyone lived up to his duties according to his station political order would prevail. from D. C. Lau's introduction to Lao Tzu's Tao Te Ching , Penguin Classics The Analects Lun Yu The Great Learning Da Xue ... Meng Zi Classic of Filiality Xiao Jing Another Confucius Page Dr. A.C. Muller's Four Books translation

79. EpistemeLinks.com: Philosopher Results confucius. Born 551 BC Died 471 BC. What you do not wish others shoulddo unto you, do not do unto them. confucius Works of confucius. http://www.epistemelinks.com/Main/Philosophers.aspx?PhilCode=Conf

80. Confucius - Quotes And Quotations Author confucius, 551 BC 479 BC, - A journey of a thousand - A superior manis modest - Ability will never catch up - An oppressive government is http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/c/a126302.html

Home Trivia Topics Authors: A B C D ... Get 10,000 Quotations in this great eBook! Author: Confucius, 551 BC - 479 BC The Lost Blond Bible Power The XY Factor Redneck Etiquette ... The Pick Up Related Information: Type: Philosopher Find on Amazon: Confucius Send this page to a friend 10,000 Quotation eBook New! Love Quotes eBook ... You cannot open a book... Get Our eBook Fun and Games Subscribe The Best Quotation eBook The perfect resource for students, teachers, writers, and people that just LOVE quotes! Find Out More - Click Here Love Quotes eBook Lift your spirits and fill your mind with beautiful words, reflections and romantic thoughts! Find Out More - Click Here Ready to have a little fun? Our quote trivia newsletter - Who Said That? - is quick entertainment for quotation lovers. Sign up now! First Name Last Name Email Address Jokes Jokes Free Newsletters! The Lost Blond Bible Power The XY Factor Redneck Etiquette ... Bad Dating Stories What's the worst dating story you've ever heard? Read and share hilarious tales through the Bad Dating Stories Ezine. Sign up for our FREE online newsletter and you'll be guaranteed entertainment. Natural Handyman Newsletter The Natural Handyman Newsletter is a feast of home repair tips, links, contests, book reviews and philosophy... laced with optimism and good humor! Since 1997, the web's top FREE home repair letter!

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