 And so also of what properly belongs to man ; — shall it be said that the mind of any man was without benevolence and righteousness ? The way in which a man loses his proper goodness of mind is like the way in which the trees are denuded by axes and...  In a Mule Litter to the Tomb of Confucius - Page 45by Alexander Armstrong - 1896 - 147 pagesFull view - About this book
 | James Legge - China - 1861 - 646 pages
...through the activity of the vegetative life day and night, and the nourishing influence of the rain and dew, they were not without buds and sprouts springing...think it was never finely wooded. But is this the proper nature of the mountain ? And so also of what properly belongs to man : — shall it be said... | |
 | James Legge - China - 1861 - 646 pages
...were not without buds and sprouts springing forth, but then catne the cattle and goats and broAvsed upon them. To these things is owing the bare and stript...finely wooded. But is this the nature of the mountain ? 2. " And so also of what properly belongs to man ; — shall it be said that the mind of any man... | |
 | Ssǔ shu - China - 1870 - 392 pages
...through the activity of the vegetative life day and night, and the nourishing influence of the rain and dew, they were not without buds and sprouts springing...finely wooded. But is this the nature of the mountain? 2. " And so also of what properly belongs to man ; — shall it be said that the mind of any man was... | |
 | James Legge - Chinese literature - 1870 - 398 pages
...through the activity of the vegetative life day and night, and the nourishing influence of the rain and dew, they were not without buds and sprouts springing...finely wooded. But is this the nature of the mountain? 2. " And so also of what properly belongs to man ; — shall it be said that the mind of any man was... | |
 | James Legge - 1875 - 422 pages
...them. To these things is owing the bare and stript appearance [of the hill] ; and when people see this, they think it was never finely wooded. But is this the nature of the hill ? Par. 7. Tsze-too was the designation of Kung-sun Oh, a scion of the house of Ch'ing about BC... | |
 | James Legge - Philosophy, Chinese - 1875 - 420 pages
...them. To these things is owing the bare and stript appearance [of the hill] ; and when people see this, they think it was never finely wooded. But is this the nature of the hill ? Par. 7. Tsze-too was the designation of Kung-sun Oh, a scion of the house of Ch'ing about BC... | |
 | James Legge - China - 1895 - 444 pages
...then came the cattle and goats, and browsed upon them. To these things is owing the bare and stripped appearance of the mountain, which when people see,...think it was never finely wooded. But is this the proper nature of the mountain ? And so also of what properly belongs to man: — shall it be said that... | |
 | James Legge - China - 1895 - 608 pages
...then came the cattle and goats, and browsed upon them. To these things is owing the bare and stripped appearance of the mountain, which when people see,...think it was never finely wooded. But is this the proper nature of the mountain 1 And so also of what properly belongs to man : — shall it be said... | |
 | China - 1895 - 604 pages
...then came the cattle and goats, and browsed upon them. To these things is owing the bare and stripped appearance of the mountain, which when people see,...think it was never finely wooded. But is this the proper nature of the mountain ? And so also of what properly belongs to man: — shall it be said that... | |
 | James Legge - Confucianism - 1907 - 280 pages
...then came the cattle and goats, and browsed upon them. To these things is owing the bare and stripped appearance of the mountain, which when people see,...think it was never finely wooded. But is this the proper nature of the mountain ? And so also of what properly belongs to man: — shall it be said that... | |
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