The Chinese Classics — Volume 1: Confucian Analects
by OpenStories
Original author: James Legge
"The Chinese Classics — Volume 1: Confucian Analects" by James Legge is a translation published in the 19th century of ancient sayings attributed to Confucius. This foundational philosophical text explores moral cultivation through virtue, filial piety, and ritual propriety. Confucius taught that a nation's welfare depends on ethical leadership and individuals reconciling personal desires with social responsibility. His teachings shaped East Asian thought for millennia, emphasizing how properly educated people demonstrate respect, integrity, and consummate virtue in all aspects of life.
The Chinese Classics — Volume 1: Confucian Analects, by James Legge. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #4094.
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20 Chapters
- 1.Chapter I: 1. The Master said, 'Is it not pleasant to learn941 words
- 2.Book II: Wei Chang1,146 words
- 3.Book III: Pa Yih1,297 words
- 4.Book IV: Le Jin962 words
- 5.Book V: Kung-Ye Ch'ang1,472 words
- 6.Book VI: Yung Yey1,449 words
- 7.Book VII: Shu R1,607 words
- 8.Book VIII: T'ai-Po1,148 words
- 9.Book IX: Tsze Han1,546 words
- 10.Book X: Heang Tang1,602 words
- 11.Book XI: Hsien Tsin1,914 words
- 12.Book XII: Yen Yuan1,790 words
- 13.Book XIII: Tsze-Lu1,927 words
- 14.Book XIV: Hsien Wan2,493 words
- 15.Book XV: Wei Ling Kung1,709 words
- 16.Book XVI: Ke She1,683 words
- 17.Book XVII: Yang Ho1,881 words
- 18.Book XVIII: Wei Tsze1,145 words
- 19.Book XIX: Tsze-Chang1,516 words
- 20.Book XX: Yao Yueh716 words