Han shih wai chuan Han Ying's Illustrations of the didactic application of the Classic of songs |
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CHAPTER VI Han shih wai chuan | ||
19[1]
The superior man, in revering a man's virtue and holding up a
man's excellencies is not speaking flattery; nor in correcting speech
and rectifying conduct, nor in pointing out a man's faults is he
picking flaws. He is pliant and docile,[2]
strong and resolute.[3]
Everywhere moving with events, he does not go outside the Way
and virtue. The Ode says,[4]
211
He does not devour the soft,
Or eject the powerful.
He does not insult the poor or the widow;
He does not fear the strong or the oppressive.
Or eject the powerful.
He does not insult the poor or the widow;
He does not fear the strong or the oppressive.
[2]
Hsün-tzŭ has "That he bends and straightens with the times and is yielding as a
reed is not due to cowardice." [OMITTED].
CHAPTER VI Han shih wai chuan | ||