In one section of this text, a figure's life is threatened after he is mistaken for someone who wronged the people of K'uang, though that figure claims since "heaven has not allowed finesse to perish," nothing can happen to him. Wang notes that the Heijan and Qi-Lu versions of this text were recovered by King Gong of Lu, and those versions were red
In one section of this text, a figure's life is threatened after he is mistaken for someone who wronged the people of K'uang, though that figure claims since "heaven has not allowed finesse to perish," nothing can happen to him. Wang notes that the Heijan and Qi-Lu versions of this text were recovered by King Gong of Lu, and those versions were redacted into the Marquis Zhang version, the standard version probably compiled by the students of Zhangzi. It contains such sections as "Studying" and Li Ren, or "living in brotherliness," and notes that "The Master's enquiry is different from that of the others."  FTP name this one of the Four Books, written during the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history, comprising the collected sayings and subsequent discussions of Confucius and his disciples.
In one section of this text, a figure's life is threatened after he is mistaken for someone who wronged the people of K'uang, though that figure claims since "heaven has not allowed finesse to perish," nothing can happen to him.
{Analects} [or {Lun yu}]