ann4141@venus.tamu.edu (NUNBERG, ANDREW NEIL) (07/26/90)
wants a moral guide, read Chuang tze Inner Chapters..You will have to figure out the morals on your own, but the book is good because it relates Taoist principles in stories rather than in condensed poetry like Lao Tze. Chuang Tze is considered a contemporary of Lao Tze, if you want to know Andy
lefty@TWG.COM (David N. Schlesinger) (08/15/90)
In article <1440@idunno.Princeton.EDU> ann4141@venus.tamu.edu (NUNBERG, ANDREW NEIL) writes: > Chuang Tze is considered a contemporary of Lao Tze, if you want to know Actually Chuang Tzu lived several centuries _after_ Lao Tzu, but was instrumental in popularizing Taoist teachings. The Jane French/Gia Fu-Feng translation of the Inner Chapters is a good one. Other good translations of Chuang Tzu have been done by Berton Watson and Thomas Merton. |<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>| | David N. Schlesinger || "When I have nothing to say, | | The Wollongong Group || my lips are sealed; | | Internet: Lefty@twg.com || say something once, | | DoD #: 0152 || why say it again?" -- David Byrne | |<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|