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Analects of Confucius

Works written by Cheng Yi of the Northern Song Dynasty
The Analects of Confucius is the Northern Song Dynasty younger brother of Cheng Hao and forerunner of Zhu Xi Edited works.
Title
Analects of Confucius
Creation era
Northern Song Dynasty
Category
Culture
The Analects explains Cheng Yi of the Northern Song Dynasty. Cheng Gu has the interpretation of Confucian classics and plays the six volumes of Jing Shuo (Yi Shuo Tie Ci, Shi Jie, Chun Qiu Zhuan, The Analects of Confucius, Gai Ding Da Xue), of which the Analects of Confucius is one. This book is not specially written, but is recorded by disciples to classify and order their interpretations of the Analects of Confucius. It includes nine chapters, including Xueer, Weizheng, Bayi, Liren, Gongyechang, Yongya, Shuer, Taibo, and Zihan, all of which are used to explain a certain chapter in the Analects of Confucius, but also play a role. For example, "loyalty and forgiveness" means "to be worthy of one's own loyalty, and to push one's own self is to be forgiven. Loyalty means body; forgiveness means use." Explain that Confucius thought about "benevolence" at the core: "benevolence is the right thing to do, and failure to do so leads to disorder and disharmony." Cheng Yi believes that the Analects of Confucius is a book of thousands of people who have sons and Zengzi. Zhu Xi's Commentary on the Analects of Confucius is often called 0I Cheng Yi's Analects of Confucius. Why only half of the Analects of Confucius can be understood. Later generations also have some interpretations from "Zi Jue Si" down to "Yao Ri", compiling "Yi B" and "Wai Shu" for additional benefit. A posthumous note from the Cheng family in Henan 》There are also records of Ercheng's interpretation of the Analects of Confucius. (Shuerju) [1]