Han shih wai chuan Han Ying's Illustrations of the didactic application of the Classic of songs |
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CHAPTER IX Han shih wai chuan | ||
16[1]
The sage does not suffer shame that he may eat, or endure
disgrace that he may succeed. Lao-tzŭ said,
Fame or one's self, which matters to one most?
One's own self or things bought, which should count most?
In the getting or the losing, which is worse?
Hence[2] he who grudges expense pays dearest in the end;
He who has hoarded most will suffer the heaviest loss.
Be content with what you have and are, and no one can despoil you:
Who stops in time nothing can harm.
He is forever safe and secure.[3]
What is most perfect seems to have something missing,
Yet its use is unimpaired.
What is most full seems empty;
Yet its use will never fail.
What is most straight seems crooked;[4]
[The greatest skill seems like clumsiness,][5]
The greatest eloquence seems like stuttering.[6]
Yet their use is not impaired.[7]
No fault is greater than desiring much,[8]
No disaster greater than not to be content with what one has.[9]
One's own self or things bought, which should count most?
In the getting or the losing, which is worse?
Hence[2] he who grudges expense pays dearest in the end;
He who has hoarded most will suffer the heaviest loss.
Be content with what you have and are, and no one can despoil you:
Who stops in time nothing can harm.
He is forever safe and secure.[3]
What is most perfect seems to have something missing,
305
What is most full seems empty;
Yet its use will never fail.
What is most straight seems crooked;[4]
[The greatest skill seems like clumsiness,][5]
The greatest eloquence seems like stuttering.[6]
Yet their use is not impaired.[7]
No fault is greater than desiring much,[8]
No disaster greater than not to be content with what one has.[9]
through being content, will never again be otherwise than contented.[10]
CHAPTER IX Han shih wai chuan | ||