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Tao te ching

Autoři

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For nearly two generations, this bestselling translation of the 'Tao Te Ching' has been essential for those seeking Taoist wisdom. Jane English and her editor, Toinette Lippe, have refreshed the translation to better reflect the original Classical Chinese while addressing modern language changes and removing any lingering inaccuracies. This beautifully oversized edition includes over a hundred new photographs by English that capture the vast spirit of the Tao. An introduction by philosopher Jacob Needleman enriches the experience. Lao Tsu’s philosophy emphasizes acceptance of the present moment without wishing for change. By studying the natural order and working with it, rather than against it, one can avoid resistance. Nature offers everything freely, without discrimination, urging us to treat all individuals equally, regardless of their behavior. Observing closely, we find that work flows more smoothly when we cease excessive effort and stop fixating on results. In a clear and open mind, truth emerges. Te, translated as "virtue" or "strength," is found in the Tao, meaning "the way" or "natural law." Ultimately, the message is to simply be.

Doručení

Platební metody

4,5
Velmi dobrá
2843 Hodnocení

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Jazyk
anglicky
Autoři
Tsu Lao
Vydavatel
Vintage Books
Rok vydání
2011
Vazba
měkká
Počet stran
184
ISBN10
0307949303
ISBN13
9780307949301
Série
Hodnocení
4,45 z 5
Anotace
For nearly two generations, this bestselling translation of the 'Tao Te Ching' has been essential for those seeking Taoist wisdom. Jane English and her editor, Toinette Lippe, have refreshed the translation to better reflect the original Classical Chinese while addressing modern language changes and removing any lingering inaccuracies. This beautifully oversized edition includes over a hundred new photographs by English that capture the vast spirit of the Tao. An introduction by philosopher Jacob Needleman enriches the experience. Lao Tsu’s philosophy emphasizes acceptance of the present moment without wishing for change. By studying the natural order and working with it, rather than against it, one can avoid resistance. Nature offers everything freely, without discrimination, urging us to treat all individuals equally, regardless of their behavior. Observing closely, we find that work flows more smoothly when we cease excessive effort and stop fixating on results. In a clear and open mind, truth emerges. Te, translated as "virtue" or "strength," is found in the Tao, meaning "the way" or "natural law." Ultimately, the message is to simply be.