That book, the (*) tenth, is notable for the portrayal of its main figure as an ordinary man.  
One section of this work outlines feasting, idleness, and extravagance as injurious forms of enjoyment while claiming that music, friendship, and extolling the virtues of others are advantageous forms of enjoyment; that same section asks whether one would blame a rhinoceros that has escaped from a cage if it trampled a tortoise to illustrate the importance of the responsibility of a rulers' advisors.  Another section of this work gives a detailed description of the central figure's diet, including how "he did not partake of wine and dried meat bought in the market," and tells of how to properly hold a ruler's scepter.  That book, the (*) tenth, is notable for the portrayal of its main figure as an ordinary man.  Probably compiled by students of Zengzi, for 10 points, name this central text of Confucianism.
One section of this work outlines feasting, idleness, and extravagance as injurious forms of enjoyment while claiming that music, friendship, and extolling the virtues of others are advantageous forms of enjoyment; that same section asks whether one would blame a rhinoceros that has escaped from a cage if it trampled a tortoise to illustrate the importance of the responsibility of a rulers' advisors.  
The {Analects}