Han shih wai chuan Han Ying's Illustrations of the didactic application of the Classic of songs |
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CHAPTER IV Han shih wai chuan | ||
30
Confucius had received a visitor.[1]
After the guest's departure
Yen Yüan said, "Was your visitor [a man possessed of] jên?"
Confucius said, "His heart was unyielding (?), his mouth . . .
(?);[2]
as for his being [possessed of] jên—that I do not know.[3]
It
was his words that gave you that impression." (?)[4]
Yen Yüan with a start of surprise changed color and said,
"Though a foot length[5]
of good jade be covered with ten fathoms
of earth, its brilliance cannot be concealed, and though a fine
pearl an inch long be under a hundred fathoms of water, its lustre[6]
cannot be hidden. Alas! the inadequacy of the body to conceal
the mind![7]
If there is benignity and goodness in a person, his
[very] eyebrows and lashes will show it.[8]
If there is a blemish in
him, his eyebrows and lashes will be unable to conceal it." The
Ode says,[9]
KTCY A.4a has [OMITTED] ○ [OMITTED] "Confucius went to Wei, and Wei had
him receive guests." (Chao 120.) This paragraph is omitted by D.
[OMITTED]. Chou suggests [OMITTED] for [OMITTED] , but the phrase remains
enigmatical. For [OMITTED] PWYF cites only this example.
Lei-chü 83.6b, Po-t`ieh 7.45a, Ch`u-hsüeh chi 27.6a have [OMITTED] for [OMITTED]; TPYL 802.8a
has [OMITTED]. (Chao.)
CHAPTER IV Han shih wai chuan | ||