| 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 |