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Four Books‎ > ‎The Analects (WE Soothill)‎ > ‎

BOOK XIX. RECORDING SAYINGS OF SOME DISCIPLES.

CONTENTS. C. This book records only sayings of the disciples, chiefly those of Tzu Hsia and next those of Tzu Kung, For in the School of Confucius, after Yen Tzu no one equalled Tzu Kung in acumen, and after Tseng Tzu none equalled Tzu Hsia in sincerity.

Chapters

  • CHAPTER I THE MAN OF TRAINING.
  • CHAPTER II. IF THE TRUMPET GIVE AN UNCERTAIN SOUND.
  • CHAPTER III. ON INTERCOURSE.
  • CHAPTER IV. THE RISK OF MINOR PURSUITS.
  • CHAPTER IX. THREE ASPECTS OF THE WISE MAN.
  • CHAPTER V. EVIDENCE OF LOVE OF LEARNING.
  • CHAPTER VI. WHERE VIRTUE LIES.
  • CHAPTER VII. HIS STUDY THE WISE MAN'S WORK SHOP.
  • CHAPTER VIII. INFERIOR MEN OFT EXCUSING .
  • CHAPTER X. WIN CONFIDENCE BEFORE MAKING DEMANDS.
  • CHAPTER XI PECCADILOES PERMISSIBLE.
  • CHAPTER XII. WHERE DOCTORS DIFFER
  • CHAPTER XIII. IV. V STUDY AND THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
  • CHAPTER XIX. COMMISERATION FOR THE CRIMINAL.
  • CHAPTER XVI. VIRTUE PUT IN SHADE BY POMPOSITY.
  • CHAPTER XVII. DEPTH OF NATURE SEEN IN MOURNING FOR PARENTS.
  • CHAPTER XVIII. FILIAL PIETY CONTINUES FATHER'S POLICY
  • CHAPTER XX THE DEVIL NOT AS BEACK AS PAINTED.
  • CHAPTER XXI A CITY SET ON A HILL.
  • CHAPTER XXII. WHO TAUGHT CONFUCIUS?
  • CHAPTER XXIII. CONFUCIUS ABOVE THE ORDINARY MAN'S APPRECIATION.
  • CHAPTER XXIV. THE INCOMPARABLE EXCEEEENCE OF CONFUCIUS.
  • CHAPTER XXV. CONFUCIUS THE INCOMPARABLE.

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