14,125
edits
Confucius/pt: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Inspirado pelo Duque de Chou, Confúcio editou seis clássicos chineses escritos pelo Rei Wen: Livro de Poemas, Livro de Ritos, Livro de História, Livro das Mutações (I Chi..."
(Created page with "Confúcio apresentando o jovem Gautama a Lao Tzu (Dinastia Quing)") |
(Created page with "Inspirado pelo Duque de Chou, Confúcio editou seis clássicos chineses escritos pelo Rei Wen: Livro de Poemas, Livro de Ritos, Livro de História, Livro das Mutações (I Chi...") |
||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
[[File:Confucius Laozi Buddha.jpg|thumb|Confúcio apresentando o jovem Gautama a Lao Tzu (Dinastia Quing)]] | [[File:Confucius Laozi Buddha.jpg|thumb|Confúcio apresentando o jovem Gautama a Lao Tzu (Dinastia Quing)]] | ||
Inspirado pelo Duque de Chou, Confúcio editou seis clássicos chineses escritos pelo Rei Wen: Livro de Poemas, Livro de Ritos, Livro de História, Livro das Mutações (I Ching), Livro de Documentos e Livro de Música. Este último, infelizmente, se perdeu. | |||
Today Confucius has a reputation for being stiff and reserved. But he was not without sensitivity. The story is told that he was once so moved by a performance of ancient music that he remained in a stupor for three months. When he finally came out of the trance, he said, “I never imagined that music could be so sublime.”<ref>Confucius, ''Analects'', 7:13, trans. James Legge.</ref> | Today Confucius has a reputation for being stiff and reserved. But he was not without sensitivity. The story is told that he was once so moved by a performance of ancient music that he remained in a stupor for three months. When he finally came out of the trance, he said, “I never imagined that music could be so sublime.”<ref>Confucius, ''Analects'', 7:13, trans. James Legge.</ref> | ||