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 | ||
28
Now as to virtue (tê), it encompasses the magnitude[1]
of
Heaven and Earth; it matches the brilliance of sun and moon.
It establishes the harmony[2]
of the four seasons and overlooks[3]
the interchanges of yin and yang. It is unmoved by cold and heat;
it is unchanged by the four seasons. It is more shrinking than the
extreme of yin, yet is not damp; it is more expansive than the
extreme of yang, yet it is not dessicated. Fresh, clean, pure, and
bright in its perfection; stern, majestic, resolute,[4]
and prompt
in its spirituality; most refined and subtle essence[5]
between
Heaven and Earth—[such] is virtue. Who but the sage can
partake of it? The Ode says,[6]
Virtue is light as a hair,
But few are able to lift it.
But few are able to lift it.
CHAPTER V Han shih wai chuan | ||