The Sayings of Confucius
by OpenStories
Original author: Confucius
"The Sayings of Confucius" by Confucius is an ancient Chinese philosophical text compiled during the Warring States period (475–221 BC), achieving its final form during the mid-Han dynasty. This collection of sayings and ideas explores Confucius's vision for moral cultivation, beginning with filial piety and extending to virtuous leadership. Through concepts like ren (virtue), li (ritual propriety), and de (moral character), Confucius teaches how individuals can cultivate integrity and create a harmonious society. For over two millennia, these teachings have profoundly shaped East Asian thought and values.
The Sayings of Confucius, by Confucius. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #24055.
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- 22chapters
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22 Chapters
- 1.Introduction1,800 words
- 2.Book I642 words
- 3.Book II865 words
- 4.Book III1,117 words
- 5.Book IV642 words
- 6.Book V1,303 words
- 7.Book VI1,029 words
- 8.Book VII1,293 words
- 9.Book VIII876 words
- 10.Book IX1,104 words
- 11.Book X1,020 words
- 12.Book XI1,488 words
- 13.Book XII: 1. Yen Yüan asked, What is love?1,453 words
- 14.Book XIII: 1. Tzu-lu asked how to rule1,327 words
- 15.Book XIV: 1. Hsien128 asked, What is shame?771 words
- 16.Book III: , § 22.)1,126 words
- 17.Book XV1,334 words
- 18.Book XVI: 1. The Chi was about to make war on Chuan-yü.1411,200 words
- 19.Book XVII1,240 words
- 20.Book XVIII836 words
- 21.Book XIX1,039 words
- 22.Book XX: 1845,923 words