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Wisdom from Chinese Sages, Icons & Poets.
Confucius Quotes (孔子)
Chinese Proverbs (中国谚语)
Wisdom from Chinese Sages, Icons & Poets.
Xiang Dang X
The Pheasant, the Sage, and the Disciple: A Final Lesson on Seizing the Moment
The Carriage Ritual: Standing Straight, Holding the Cord, and the Silence Within
Awe in the Storm: The Changed Countenance at Thunder and Gale
The Gracious Guest: Rising to the Occasion of a Lavish Feast
The Unconditional Response: A Changed Face for Mourning, a Salute for Rank and Blindness
The Unceremonious Self: Natural in Bed, Unaffected at Home
The Valued Gift: A Bow for Sacred Flesh, Not for Carriages
The Unclaimed Friend: “Leave the Burial to Me”
Every Matter Asked: The Humble Inquiry in the Hall of Ancestors
The Unyoked Carriage: Setting Out on Foot at the Royal Summons
The Sickbed in State: Draped in Robes Before the Royal Gaze
The First Taste: A Servant’s Shield at the Royal Table
The Protocol of the Gift: From Tasting to Enshrining to Preserving Life
The Burning Stable: A Question of Men, Not Horses
The Received Physic: A Bow of Thanks, A Word of Caution
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