Han shih wai chuan Han Ying's Illustrations of the didactic application of the Classic of songs |
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CHAPTER II Han shih wai chuan | ||
18[1]
The superior man makes acquaintances easily, but it is difficult
to be familiar with him. He is easily alarmed, but he cannot be
forced. He fears suffering, but he would not avoid dying for
the right (i). He desires what is advantageous, but he would not
do what he considers wrong. In his relations he is friendly but
not disrespectful;[2]
in speech he makes clear distinctions, but not
so as to confuse the issue. How great! His i[3]
cannot be surpassed.[4]
How satisfying![5]
He is scrupulous and yet causes no
harm. How mild! The brilliance[6]
of his jên and generosity is
great. How he excels! He has that which distinguishes him from
other men.
The Ode says,[7]
He is elegant as a gem.
He is elegant as a gem.
Very much he differs from the prince's followers.[8]
He is elegant as a gem.
Very much he differs from the prince's followers.[8]
CHAPTER II Han shih wai chuan | ||