A collection of excerpts from a literary work.
1Not once throughout the Analects does he use the personal name.
2A pleasant picture is presented to us in one passage of the Analects.
3But a third copy of the Analects was discovered about B.C.
4The Analects are translated by the brilliant writer, Thomas de Quincey.
5It appears in this Work under the title of 'Confucian Analects.'
6See the remark of Confucius on Thâi-po's conduct, in the Analects, VIII, i.
7The Analects of Confucius contain the gist of his teachings, and is worthy of study.
8This is a new class, of course; they are only just beginning to study the Analects.
9These are probably the same person mentioned in the Analects as Shin Ch'ang (申棖).
10The maxim occurs also twice in the Analects.
11The tenth Book of the Analects is all occupied with his deportment, his eating, and his dress.
12He appears in the Analects, XIV.
13Of how he comported himself among them we have a specimen in the incident related in the Analects, XVII.
14In the writings of Chwang, I have noted only one passage where the words of the Analects are reproduced.
15Confucius commended this reply; but where he is mentioned in the Analects, Tsze-wo does not appear to great advantage.
16鄉黨圖考, 'On the Tenth Book of the Analects, with Plates.'
Translations for analects