The Wisdom of China and India | |
Tác giả: | Lin Yutang |
Ký hiệu tác giả: |
YU-L |
DDC: | 181.001 - Triết học và Tôn giáo phương Đông |
Ngôn ngữ: | Anh |
Số cuốn: | 1 |
Hiện trạng các bản sách
|
» Thêm vào danh sách tác phẩm yêu thích
Contents | |
PART ONE: THE WISDOM OF INDIA INTRODUCTION | 3 |
INDIAN PIETY | |
Hymns from the Rigveda Introduction | II |
To Indra | 14 |
The Song of Creation | 15 |
To Prajapati | 16 |
To Varuna | 17 |
To Vanina | 19 |
To Visvakarman | 20 |
To Indra | 21 |
Hymn of Man | 23 |
To Liberality | 25 |
To Faith | 26 |
To Night | 27 |
To Dawn | |
The Upanishads | 31 |
Introduction | 34 |
The Story of the Creation | 38 |
The Subde Essence | 40 |
The True Brahman | 41 |
Emancipation | 42 |
The Conquest of Death | 46 |
The One God | 48 |
The Immanence of God | 50 |
God Is Within You | 51 |
Know God | |
The Lord’s Song (The Bhagavad-Gita) | |
Introduction | 54 |
The Blessed Lord’s Song | 57 |
The Yoga Aphorisms of Patanjali | |
Introduction | 115 |
Concentration: Its Spiritual Uses | 120 |
Concentration: Its Practice | 123 |
Powers | 127 |
Independence | 130 |
INDIAN IMAGINATION | |
The Ramayana | 135 |
Introduction | 141 |
Book I: Sita-Swayamvara | 151 |
Book II : Vana-Gamana-Adesa | 166 |
Book III : Dasa-Ratha-Viyoga | 183 |
Book IV : Rama-Bharata-Sambada | 193 |
Book V: Panchavati | 201 |
Book VI : Sita-Harana | 212 |
Book VII : Kishkindha | 227 |
Book VIII : Sita-Sandesa | 234 |
Book IX: Ravana-Sabha | 250 |
Book X : Yuddha | 257 |
Book XI : Rajya-Abhishek? | |
Book XII : Aswa-Medha | |
INDIAN HUMOR | |
The Fables of Panchatantra | 265 |
Introduction | 270 |
Introduction to the Stories | 272 |
The Frogs That Rode Snakeback | 273 |
The Unforgiving Monkey | 277 |
The Lion-Makers | 280 |
Mouse-Maid Made Mouse | 281 |
The Duel Between Elephant and Sparrow | 283 |
The Heron That Liked Crabmeat | 284 |
The Unteachable Monkey | 285 |
The Brahman’s Goat | 287 |
The Snake in the Prince’s Belly | 289 |
The Gullible Husband | 290 |
The Butter-Blinded Brahman | |
The Brahman, the Thief and the Ghost | |
The Loyal Mungoose | 291 |
The Mice That Set Elephants Free | 292 |
The Ass in the Tiger-Skin | 293 |
The Fanner's Wife | 294 |
The Brahman’s Dream | 295 |
Shell-Neck, Slim, and Grim | 296 |
The Enchanted Parrot Introduction | |
Yasodevi and Her Transmigrations | 297 |
The Queen and the Laughing Fish | 300 |
The Son of Promise | 301 |
Devika and Her Foolish Husband | 309 |
The Lady, and the Tiger | 313 |
The Concluding Story | 314 |
BUDDHISM | |
The Dhammapada | 321 |
Introduction | 327 |
The Dhammapada | 357 |
Three Sermons by Buddha Introduction | 359 |
The Sermon at Benares | 362 |
The Sermon on Abuse | 363 |
The Fire Sermon | 365 |
Some Buddhist Parables and Legends | 367 |
Introduction | 369 |
Kisa Gotami | |
The Marriage-Feast in Jambunada | 370 |
Following the Master over the Stream | |
The Greedy Monk | 373 |
A Courtesan Tempts the Monk Ocean-of-Beauty | 377 |
The Light of Asia | 380 |
Introduction | |
The Light of Asia | 491 |
The Surangama Sutra | 496 |
Introduction | |
The Surangama Sutra | |
What Is Nirvana? | 550 |
Introduction | 552 |
What Is Nirvana? | |
GLOSSARY OF HINDU WORDS | 557 |
PART TWO: THE WISDOM OF CHINA | |
Introduction | 567 |
CHINESE MYSTICISM | |
Laotse, the Book of Tao | |
Introduction | 579 |
The Principles of Tao | 583 |
The Application of Tao | 604 |
Chuangtse, Mystic and Humorist | |
Introduction | 625 |
A Happy Excursion | 633 |
On Levelling All Things | 643 |
The Preservation of Life | 645 |
This Human World | 645 |
Deformities, or Evidences of a Full Character | 651 |
The Great Supreme | 657 |
Joined Toes | 666 |
Horses’ Hoofs | 669 |
Opening Trunks, or a Protest Against Civilization | 671 |
On Tolerance | 675 |
Autumn Floods | 682 |
CHINESE DEMOCRACY | |
The Book of History, Documents of Chinese Democracy | |
Introduction | 695 |
The Canon of Yao | 707 |
The Counsels of the Great Yu | 714 |
The Counsels of Kao-Yao | 718 |
The Songs of the Five Sons | 720 |
The Announcement of T’ang | 722 |
T’ai Chia | 724 |
The Common Possession of Pure Virtue | 726 |
The Charge to Yiieh | 731 |
The Great Declaration | 735 |
The Metal-Bound Coffer | 741 |
The Announcement of the Duke of Shao | 727 |
The Speech of Ch’in | 741 |
Mencius, the Democratic Philosopher | |
Introduction | 743 |
Mencius, the Democratic Philosopher | 747 |
Mencius, the Democratic Philosopher | 747 |
Motse, the Religious Teacher | |
Introduction | 785 |
On the Necessity of Standards | 788 |
On the Importance of a Common Standard | 790 |
Universal Love (II) | 794 |
.Universal Love (III) | 795 |
Condemnation of Offensive War (I) | 797 |
Condemnation of Offensive War (II) | 798 |
Condemnation of Offensive War (III) | 800 |
The Will of Heaven (I) | 801 |
The Will of Heaven (II) | 803 |
The Will of Heaven (III) | 804 |
Anti-Confucianism (II) | 806 |
Keng Chu | |
THE MIDDLE WAY | |
The Aphorisms of Confucius | 811 |
Introduction | 814 |
Description of Confucius by Himself and Others | 821 |
The Emotional and Artistic Life of Confucius | 823 |
The Conversational Style | 826 |
The Johnsonian Touch | 829 |
Wit and wisdom | 833 |
Humanism and True Manhood | 835 |
The Superior Man and the Inferior Man | 838 |
The Mean as the Ideal Character and Types of Persons | 840 |
that Cofafucius Hated | 843 |
Government | 845 |
On Education, Ritual and Poetry | 846 |
The Golden Mean of Tsesze | 847 |
Introduction | 848 |
The Central Harmony | 850 |
The Golden Mean | 852 |
Moral Law Everywhere | 856 |
The Humanistic Standard | 857 |
Certain Models | 859 |
Ethics and Politics | 862 |
Being One’s True Self | |
Those Who Are Absolute True Selves | |
Eulogy on Confucius | |
Epilogue | |
CHINESE POETRY | |
Introduction | 867 |
Some Great Ancient Lyrics | 871 |
Ch'u Yuan | 892 |
Li Po | 898 |
The Tale of Meng Chiang | 909 |
The Mortal Thoughts of a Nun | 932 |
SKETCHES OF CHINESE LIFE | 937 |
Introduction | 939 |
Chinese Tales | 940 |
The Judgment Between Two Mothers | |
The Judgment on a Dispute | 945 |
The Chinese Cinderella | 946 |
The Tale of Ch’ienniang | 947 |
The Man Who Sold Ghosts | |
It’s Wonderful to Be Drunk | 955 |
It’s Good to Be Headless | 964 |
The Brothers’ Search for Their Father | 968 |
The Private History of Queen Feiyea | 990 |
Six Chapters of a Floating Life | 1003 |
Introduction: | 1023 |
Wedded Bliss | |
The Litde Pleasures of Life | |
Sorrow | |
The Joys of Travel | |
Experience (fnissing) | |
The Way of Life (missing) | |
CHINESE , WIT AND WISDOM | |
Introduction | 1053 |
Parables of Ancient Philosophers | 1054 |
The Man Who Spurned the Machine | 1055 |
Do-Nothing Say-Nothing | 1056 |
The Concealed Deer | 1057 |
The Man Who Forgot | 1058 |
Chi Liang’s Physicians | 1059 |
Honest Shangch’iu Kai | 1061 |
The Man Who Worried About Heaven | 1062 |
The Old Man Who Would Move Mountains | 1063 |
Confucius and the Children | |
The Man Who Saw Only Gold | 1064 |
Looks Like a Thief | |
Measurements for Shoes | |
King Huan Lost His Hat | 1065 |
How the Tongue Survived the Teeth | 1066 |
The Owl and the Quail | |
The Tiger and the Fox | 1067 |
The Crane and the Clam | |
The Blind Man’s Idea of the Sun | |
Family Letters of a Chinese Poet | |
Introduction | 1068 |
Family Letters of a Chinese Poet | 1070 |
The Epigrams of Lusin | 1083 |
Introduction | 1087 |
The Epigrams of Lusin | 1091 |
One Hundred Proverbs | 1093 |
Introduction | |
One Hundred Proverbs | |
THE PRONUNCIATION OF CHINESE NAMES | 1102 |
TABLE OF CHINESE DYNASTIES | 1104 |