The Analects of Confucius (from the Chinese Classics)
by OpenStories
Original author: Confucius
"The Analects of Confucius (from the Chinese Classics)" by Confucius is an ancient Chinese philosophical text compiled during the Warring States period (475–221 BC) and finalized in the mid-Han dynasty. This collection of sayings and conversations captures Confucius's teachings on moral cultivation, virtue, and leadership. Through concepts like ren (virtue), filial piety, and li (ritual propriety), Confucius outlines how individuals and rulers can achieve ethical excellence. His vision: that a nation's welfare depends on the moral character of its people, beginning with those who lead.
The Analects of Confucius (from the Chinese Classics), by Confucius. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #3330.
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20 Chapters
- 1.Chapter I: 1. The Master said, 'Is it not pleasant to learn with910 words
- 2.Book II: Wei Chang1,091 words
- 3.Book III: Pa Yih1,250 words
- 4.Book IV: Le Jin926 words
- 5.Book V: Kung-Ye Ch'ang1,421 words
- 6.Book VI: Yung Yey1,401 words
- 7.Book VII: Shu R1,536 words
- 8.Book VIII: T'ai-Po1,109 words
- 9.Book IX: Tsze Han1,491 words
- 10.Book X: Heang Tang1,555 words
- 11.Book XI: Hsien Tsin1,813 words
- 12.Book XII: Yen Yuan1,730 words
- 13.Book XIII: Tsze-Lu1,858 words
- 14.Book XIV: Hsien Wan2,384 words
- 15.Book XV: Wei Ling Kung1,620 words
- 16.Book XVI: Ke She1,637 words
- 17.Book XVII: Yang Ho1,807 words
- 18.Book XVIII: Wei Tsze1,107 words
- 19.Book XIX: Tsze-Chang1,468 words
- 20.Book XX: Yao Yueh694 words