Sources of Chinese Tradition
SECOND EDITION
VOLUME II
INTRODUCTION TO ASIAN CIVILIZATIONS
Introduction to Asian Civilizations
WM. THEODORE DE BARY, GENERAL EDITOR
Sources of Japanese Tradition
(1958)
Sources of Chinese Tradition
(1960, rev. 1999)
Sources of Indian Tradition
(1958, rev. 1988)
Sources of Korean Tradition
(1997)
Columbia University Press
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Copyright 2000 Columbia University Press
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E-ISBN 978-0-231-51799-7
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
de Bary, William Theodore, 1919
Sources of Chinese tradition, vol. 2 / compiled by Wm. Theodore de Bary and Richard Lufrano ; with the collaboration of Wing-tsit Chan... [et al.].2d ed.
p. cm.(Introduction to Asian civilizations)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0231109385 (vol. 1 cloth)ISBN 0231109393 (vol. 1 paper)
ISBN 023111270X (vol. 2 cloth)ISBN 0231112718 (vol. 2 paper)
1. ChinaCivilizationSources. I. Lufrano, Richard. II. Chan, Wing-tsit, 19011994. III. Title. IV. Series.
DS721.D37 1999
951dc21 9821762
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This volume is dedicated to Irene Bloom in appreciation of her outstanding contributions to the study and teaching of Chinese thought and to the development of Asian Studies.
The names of contributors are indicated in the table of contents alongside the sections or selections that they are responsible for. At the end of each selection the sources of translations are rendered as concisely as possible; full bibliographical data can be obtained from the list of sources at the end of the book. Unless otherwise indicated, the author of the text is the writer whose name precedes the selection; the initials following each selection are those of the translator, as indicated in the table of contents. Where excerpts have been taken from existing translations, they have sometimes been adapted or edited in the interests of uniformity with the book as a whole.
In translating Chinese terms there is often no single equivalent in English for pivotal words that have multiple meanings in the original. Simply to transliterate the original term would be an easy way to avoid having to choose among alternatives, but it would not be a solution for the great majority of readers who are unfamiliar with Chinese. Consequently, we have adopted a standard rendering and used it wherever possible but have allowed for variants (followed by the romanized term) to be substituted when necessary. At the end of volume 1 of
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