| Authors | |
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| Publisher | |
| Series | |
| Language | |
| Editor | LIM SK |
| Publication Year | 2010/09 |
| Pages | 103 |
| Table of Contents | Contents The Great Learning Stories: Duke Ai’s question on the head gear. The ambassador of Qi meets Queen Wei of Zhao. If you don’t sweep your house, how can you clean up the empire? Shun cultivated himself, ordered his family, and gave peace to the empire. The Classical Text The Exegesis / Commentary Commentary I Manifesting virtue Stories: Forgot who he was. A king imprisoned by his minister. Commentary II Renewing the people Stories: Bamboos of Nanshan. Gain or loss. Commentary III Resting in perfect virtue Stories: The Way of self-cultivation. Fu Yue persuades Wu Ding. Commentary IV Roots and consequences Commentary V Perfecting knowledge Stories: The truth of the collapse of the ancestral temple. A self-sounding qing. Commentary VI Making one’s thoughts and intentions sincere Stories: Imperial guard Yang Zhen and the four who know. Ye Chunen “does not fear others would know, but fears he himself would know”. Commentary VII Rectifying the heart or mind and cultivating the individual Stories: Rectifying the heart and counting beans. The general’s antique cup. Commentary VIII Cultivating the individual and managing the family Stories: Qi Xi recommends good men. Xi Chao recommends Xie Xuan. Zou Ji looks at the mirror. Half a peach. Commentary IX Managing the family and governing the state Stories: Mi Zijian governs Danfu. The peach or pear tree says nothing, but itself makes a path below. Duke Ling of Qi’s “ox head and horse meat”. Dongfang Shuo advises Emperor Wu Di. Commentary X Governing the states and making the empire peaceful Stories: King Zhuang takes away the tie. Yan Hui’s wish. Duke Jing of Qi looks at the snow. More terrifying than tigers. Mencius talks to King Hui of Liang. Buying the box while returning the pearl. Di Renjie recommends talents for the sake of the country. Zhou Ju was just. The good minister Yi Chuo. Emperor Tai Zong employs his political enemy. Zi Can persuades Fan Xuanzi. Why talk of benefits. The emperor who does not pursue luxury. What’s most valuable on earth. Zi Han rejects a beautiful jade. Appendix: Quotations from The Great Learning |
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The great learning
book ID ：76104017050200102
Contents
The Great Learning
Stories: Duke Ai’s question on the head gear. The ambassador of Qi meets Queen Wei of Zhao. If you don’t sweep your house, how can you clean up the empire? Shun cultivated himself, ordered his family, and gave peace to the empire.
The Classical Text
The Exegesis / Commentary
Commentary I
Manifesting virtue
Stories: Forgot who he was. A king imprisoned by his minister.
Commentary II
Renewing the people
Stories: Bamboos of Nanshan. Gain or loss.
Commentary III
Resting in perfect virtue
Stories: The Way of self-cultivation. Fu Yue persuades Wu Ding.
Commentary IV
Roots and consequences
Commentary V
Perfecting knowledge
Stories: The truth of the collapse of the ancestral temple. A self-sounding qing.
Commentary VI
Making one’s thoughts and intentions sincere
Stories: Imperial guard Yang Zhen and the four who know. Ye Chunen “does not fear others would know, but fears he himself would know”.
Commentary VII
Rectifying the heart or mind and cultivating the individual
Stories: Rectifying the heart and counting beans. The general’s antique cup.
Commentary VIII
Cultivating the individual and managing the family
Stories: Qi Xi recommends good men. Xi Chao recommends Xie Xuan. Zou Ji looks at the mirror. Half a peach.
Commentary IX
Managing the family and governing the state
Stories: Mi Zijian governs Danfu. The peach or pear tree says nothing, but itself makes a path below. Duke Ling of Qi’s “ox head and horse meat”. Dongfang Shuo advises Emperor Wu Di.
Commentary X
Governing the states and making the empire peaceful
Stories: King Zhuang takes away the tie. Yan Hui’s wish. Duke Jing of Qi looks at the snow. More terrifying than tigers. Mencius talks to King Hui of Liang. Buying the box while returning the pearl. Di Renjie recommends talents for the sake of the country. Zhou Ju was just. The good minister Yi Chuo. Emperor Tai Zong employs his political enemy. Zi Can persuades Fan Xuanzi. Why talk of benefits. The emperor who does not pursue luxury. What’s most valuable on earth. Zi Han rejects a beautiful jade.
Appendix: Quotations from The Great Learning
The Great Learning
Stories: Duke Ai’s question on the head gear. The ambassador of Qi meets Queen Wei of Zhao. If you don’t sweep your house, how can you clean up the empire? Shun cultivated himself, ordered his family, and gave peace to the empire.
The Classical Text
The Exegesis / Commentary
Commentary I
Manifesting virtue
Stories: Forgot who he was. A king imprisoned by his minister.
Commentary II
Renewing the people
Stories: Bamboos of Nanshan. Gain or loss.
Commentary III
Resting in perfect virtue
Stories: The Way of self-cultivation. Fu Yue persuades Wu Ding.
Commentary IV
Roots and consequences
Commentary V
Perfecting knowledge
Stories: The truth of the collapse of the ancestral temple. A self-sounding qing.
Commentary VI
Making one’s thoughts and intentions sincere
Stories: Imperial guard Yang Zhen and the four who know. Ye Chunen “does not fear others would know, but fears he himself would know”.
Commentary VII
Rectifying the heart or mind and cultivating the individual
Stories: Rectifying the heart and counting beans. The general’s antique cup.
Commentary VIII
Cultivating the individual and managing the family
Stories: Qi Xi recommends good men. Xi Chao recommends Xie Xuan. Zou Ji looks at the mirror. Half a peach.
Commentary IX
Managing the family and governing the state
Stories: Mi Zijian governs Danfu. The peach or pear tree says nothing, but itself makes a path below. Duke Ling of Qi’s “ox head and horse meat”. Dongfang Shuo advises Emperor Wu Di.
Commentary X
Governing the states and making the empire peaceful
Stories: King Zhuang takes away the tie. Yan Hui’s wish. Duke Jing of Qi looks at the snow. More terrifying than tigers. Mencius talks to King Hui of Liang. Buying the box while returning the pearl. Di Renjie recommends talents for the sake of the country. Zhou Ju was just. The good minister Yi Chuo. Emperor Tai Zong employs his political enemy. Zi Can persuades Fan Xuanzi. Why talk of benefits. The emperor who does not pursue luxury. What’s most valuable on earth. Zi Han rejects a beautiful jade.
Appendix: Quotations from The Great Learning