Nan Huaijin on the famous sayings in the Analects

Author: Nan Huaijin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: Every generation of Chinese people has read the Analects. For the Chinese, the Analects have subtly become a part of our daily lives. Many may not be aware of the invisible influence it has on them. Often, the idioms they blurt out, such as "All under heaven are brothers," "On the verge of death, a man's words are good," "Mourn at the end and honor the distant ancestors," "Do not avenge past wrongs," "Flattering speech and a pleasing countenance are seldom sincere benevolence," "The fool cannot be outwitted," and "A gentleman helps others to achieve their perfection," all originate from the Analects. These idioms are famous sayings, and famous sayings represent the accumulation of life wisdom. Do you know their origins? What deeper and more fascinating meanings lie behind them? The editorial blueprint of this book is based on the lectures by Nan Huaijin on "The Analects Decoded." His unique narrative charm will guide you into the "Famous Sayings in the Analects" with ease and joy, inspiring a broader perspective on life wisdom.