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Front Page  Authors (by Period) The Sacred Books of China. The Texts of Taoism. Part I: The Tao Teh King. The Writings of Kwang Ze Books I-XVII
Lao Tzu, The Sacred Books of China. The Texts of Taoism. Part I: The Tao Teh King. The Writings of Kwang Ze Books I-XVII [1879]Edition used:The Sacred Books of China. The Texts of Taoism. Part I: The Tao Teh King. The Writings of Kwang Ze Books I-XVII, trans. James Legge (Oxford University Press, 1891).
 | About this title:Part of a collection of volumes dealing with the works of Taoism. This volume contains Tao Teh King (or Tao Te Ching by Lao Tsu) and the Writings of Kwang Ze (or Zhuangzi).
About Liberty Fund:Liberty Fund, Inc. is a private, educational foundation established to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. Copyright information:The text is in the public domain.
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- Corrigendum Et Addendum.
- Preface.
- The Texts of TÂoism.
- Introduction.
- Chapter I.: Was Tâoism Older Than Lâo-ȝze ?
- Chapter II.: The Texts of the Tâo Teh K Ing and K Wang-ȝze Shû, As Regards Their Authenticity and Genuineness, and the Arrangement of Them.
- Chapter III.: What Is the Meaning of the Name Tâo? and the Chief Points of Belief In Tâoism.
- Chapter IV.: Accounts of Lâo-Ȝze and K Wang-Ȝze Given By Sze-mâ Kh Ien.
- Chapter V.: On the Tractate of Actions and Their Retributions.
- The TÂo Teh K Ing, Or the TÂo and Its Characteristics.
- Part I.
- Part II.
- The Writings of K Wang-Ȝze.
- Introduction.
- Brief Notices of the Different Books.
- Part I
- Book I.
- Part I. Section I.: Hsiâo-yâo Yû, Or ‘enjoyment In Untroubled Ease 1 .’
- Book II.
- Part I. Section II.: Kh î Wû Lun, Or ‘the Adjustment of Controversies 1 .’
- Book III.
- Part I. Section III.: Yang Shang K û, Or ‘nourishing the Lord of Life 1 .’
- Book IV.
- Part I. Section IV.: Z ăn K Ien Shih, Or ‘man In the World, Associated With Other Men 1 .’
- Book V.
- Part I. Section V.: Teh Kh Ung Fû, Or ‘the Seal of Virtue Complete 1 .’
- Book VI.
- Part I. Section VI.: Tâ Ȝung Shih, Or ‘the Great and Most Honoured Master 1 .’
- Book VII.
- Part I. Section VII.: Ying Tî Wang 1 , Or ‘the Normal Course For Rulers and Kings .’
- Part Ii
- Book VIII.
- Part II. Section I.: Phien Mâu, Or ‘webbed Toes 1 .’
- Book IX.
- Part II. Section II.: Mâ Thî, Or ‘horses’s Hoofs 1 .’
- Book X.
- Part II. Section III.: Kh ü Kh Ieh, Or ‘cutting Open Satchels 1 .’
- Book XI.
- Part II. Section IV.: Ȝâi Yû, Or ‘letting Be, and Exercising Forbearance 1 .’
- Book XII.
- Part II. Section V.: Thien Tî, Or ‘heaven and Earth 1 .’
- Book XIII.
- Part II. Section VI.: Thien Tâo, Or ‘the Way of Heaven 1 .’
- Book XIV.
- Part II. Section VII.: Thien Yün, Or ‘the Revolution of Heaven 1 .’
- Book XV.
- Part II. Section VIII.: Kho Î, Or ‘ingrained Ideas 1 .’
- Book XVI.
- Part II. Section IX.: Shan Hsing, Or ‘correcting the Nature 1 .’
- Book XVII.
- Part II. Section X.: Kh Iû Shui, Or ‘the Floods of Autumn 1 .’
- Transliteration of Oriental Alphabets
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