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 | ||
32[1]
If jade is not polished, it will not be a perfect vessel; if a man
is not taught, his will not be perfect conduct. Though you have in
your house jade worth a thousand [pieces of] gold, you still will
be poor unless you know how to handle it. If a good craftsman
works on it, then it will be valued and handed down to posterity.
When a superior man studies,[2]
then he is of use to the state.
Truly in his movements he makes the people easy, and his deliberations
result in an extension of human life.
The Ode says,[3]
The virtuous man, the princely one,
Rectifies the people of the state.
He rectifies the people of the state:—
May he continue for ten thousand years!
Rectifies the people of the state.
He rectifies the people of the state:—
May he continue for ten thousand years!
CHAPTER II Han shih wai chuan | ||