Han shih wai chuan Han Ying's Illustrations of the didactic application of the Classic of songs |
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CHAPTER V Han shih wai chuan | ||
8[1]
As ruler [the tyrant] Chou put the people's strength to work,[2]
169
lamentable and wicked deeds were loosed upon the great ministers.
His underlings were not trustworthy, and the people were bitter
and resentful. For these reasons the empire rebelled, wishing to
be under King Wên; [the tyrant] Chou brought it on himself.
Though he had the rank of emperor and the wealth of the empire,[3]
when the armies of Chou arrived, his commands were not carried
out by his attendants. Alas, in that time [of extremity], though
he had sought [the status of] an ordinary man, he could not have
achieved [so much]. The Ode says,[4]
[1]
Hsin hsü 6.1b has a similar passage. CHy does not separate this paragraph from
the preceding one.
CHAPTER V Han shih wai chuan | ||