The sayings of Chuang Chou

by Zhuangzi

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1 review
Criticized by another scholar for calling
Chuang's philosophy the "living, progressive wing of Confucianism" (most do not consider it Confucian at all). Tends to impose modern values on the text, but
useful for translating the entire text of the traditional Chuang Chou instead of only the Inner Chapters (as many) or selections (as in Watson).

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141+ Works 3,732 Members

Common Knowledge

Original publication date
1963-11
First words
In the dark waters to the north there is a fish called k'un, thousands of miles in size.
Introduction: From Chuang Chou (300 B.C.), one of China's great minds, we get the world's most intelligible and diverting discussion of God.
Last words
(Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)It was once again the old story of the battle between echo and voice and body and shdow. Sad, is it not?

Classifications

Genres
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy
DDC/MDS
299.514ReligionOther religionsShintoism/Taoism/Other MythologiesOf Asian OriginReligions of Chinese OriginTaoism
LCC
BL1900 .C5 .W3Philosophy, Psychology and ReligionReligions. Mythology. RationalismReligions. Mythology. RationalismHistory and principles of religionsAsian. OrientalBy region or countryChinaTaoism

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