Difference between revisions of "Mencius"

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'''Mencius''' is the romanised form of the [[People's Republic of China|Chinese]] name, 孟子, Mengzi, was a elebrated Chinese sage.<ref name="a">{{Nuttall|Mencius}}</ref>  He was a, a disciple, some say a grandson, of Confucius; he went up and down with his disciples from court to court in the country to persuade, particularly the ruling classes, to give heed to the words of wisdom, though in vain; after which, on his death, his followers collected his teachings in a book entitled the “Book of Meng-tze,” which is full of practical instruction (372‒289 B.C.).<ref name="a"/>
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'''Mencius''' is the romanised form of the [[People's Republic of China|Chinese]] name, 孟子, Mengzi, was a celebrated Chinese sage.<ref name="a">{{Nuttall|Mencius}}</ref>  He was a, a disciple, some say a grandson, of Confucius; he went up and down with his disciples from court to court in the country to persuade, particularly the ruling classes, to give heed to the words of wisdom, though in vain; after which, on his death, his followers collected his teachings in a book entitled the “Book of Meng-tze,” which is full of practical instruction (372‒289 B.C.).<ref name="a"/>
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==

Revision as of 11:15, June 7, 2009

Mencius is the romanised form of the Chinese name, 孟子, Mengzi, was a celebrated Chinese sage.[1] He was a, a disciple, some say a grandson, of Confucius; he went up and down with his disciples from court to court in the country to persuade, particularly the ruling classes, to give heed to the words of wisdom, though in vain; after which, on his death, his followers collected his teachings in a book entitled the “Book of Meng-tze,” which is full of practical instruction (372‒289 B.C.).[1]

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Nuttall Encyclopedia of General Knowledge, article on Mencius originally published in 1907 written by Reverend James Wood