| 释义 |
Examples:The will is there, but not the strength (idiom, from Confucian Analects).—former Han dynasty school of Confucian scholars—Kang Youwei (1858-1927), Confucian intellectual, educator and would-be reformer, main leader of the failed reform movement of 1898—woman's orientation her husband's family (traditional Confucian assumption)—fig. bear heavy responsibilities through a long struggle (cf Confucian Analects, 8.7)—Zhou Dun'yi (1017-1073), Song dynasty neo-Confucian scholar—burn the books and bury alive the Confucian scholars (one of the crimes of the first Emperor in 212 BC)—books (in Confucian education)—sufferings brought about by Confucian ethics—teach Confucian doctrine—faithful undeath (i.e. Confucian ban on widow remarrying)—Mencius (c. 372-c. 289 BC), Confucian philosopher second only Confucius—(modified from Confucian Analects) with the right title (or reputation), the words carry weight—Confucian study of ethics—bed of straw and pillow of clay (idiom); the correct etiquette for filial son during Confucian mourning period—return to old ways (a Confucian aspiration)—minor arts (Confucian reference agriculture, medicine, divination, and other professions unworthy of a gentleman)—Liang Shuming (1893-1988), modern philosopher and teacher in the neo-Confucian tradition—What you don't want done you, don't do to others. (idiom, from the Confucian analects)—the Twenty-four Filial Exemplars, classic Confucian text on filial piety from Yuan dynasty—the five Confucian relationships (ruler-subject, father-son, brother-brother, husband-wife, friend-friend)—the ancestor of the long zither family, dating back pre-classical times (playing it was an essential accomplishment of a Confucian gentleman)—lit. holy scripture and biography of sage (idiom); refers Confucian canonical texts—Confucian moral injunctions of fidelity—divination combined with mystical Confucian philosopy, prevalent during the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-220)—rule by setting virtuous example (Confucian ideal)—pillow of clay (used by filial son during Confucian mourning period)—Three character classic, a 13th century reading primer consisting of Confucian tenets in lines of 3 characters—filial piety (Confucian virtue)—Director of Board of Rites (Confucian)—Wei and Jin philosophical school amalgamating Daoist and Confucian ideals—Datong or Great community in neo-Confucian philosophy, sim. New Jerusalem—Dismiss the hundred schools, revere only the Confucian [idiom.]— |