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| Preface | ix | |
| Introduction | 3 | |
| General Content of Volume Two | 3 | |
| Changes in Format | 4 | |
| Special Terms | 5 | |
| Rhymes | 6 | |
| Recent Developments in Guanzi Studies | 8 | |
| Translation Procedures and Methods of Notation | 9 | |
| XII, 35. Chi Mi | (follows XIX, 59) | |
| XIV, 49. Nei Ye, Inner Workings, and Introduction to the Four "Xin shu" Chapters | 15 | |
| XIII, 36. Xin Shu Shang | (follows XIII, 37) | |
| XIII, 37. Xin Shu Xia, Art of the Mind | 56 | |
| XIII, 36. Xin Shu Shang, Art of the Mind, Part I | 65 | |
| XIII, 38. Bai Xin, Purifying the Mind | 82 | |
| XIV, 39. Shui Di, Water and Earth | 98 | |
| XIV, 40. Si Shi, The Four Seasons | 108 | |
| XIV, 41. Wu Xing, Five Phases | 118 | |
| XV, 42. Shi, On Paying Attention to Circumstances | 129 | |
| XV, 43. Zheng, Rectification | 136 | |
| XV, 44. Jiu Bian, The Nine Alternatives | 140 | |
| XV, 45. Ren Fa, Reliance on Law | 143 | |
| XV, 46. Ming Fa, On Making the Law Clear, and XXI, 67, Ming Fa Xe, Explanation of the "Ming Fa" | 152 | |
| XV, 47. Zheng Shi, Rectifying the Age | 170 | |
| XV, 48. Zhi Guo, Maintaining the State in Good Order | 175 | |
| XVI, 49. Nei Ye | (precedes XIII, 36) | |
| XVI, 50. Feng Shan, The Feng and Shan Sacrifices | 181 | |
| XVI, 51. Xiao Wen, Minor Queries | 186 | |
| XVII, 52. Qi Chen Qi Zhu, Seven Ministers and Seven Rulers | 201 | |
| XVII, 53. Jin Cang, On Maintaining Restraint | 214 | |
| XVIII, 54. Ru Guo, On Entering the Capital | 227 | |
| XVIII, 55. Jiu Shou, Nine Things to Be Preserved | 231 | |
| XVIII, 56. Huan Gong Wen, Queries of Duke Huan | 238 | |
| XVIII, 57. Du Di, On Appraising the Terrain | 240 | |
| XIX, 58. Di Yuan, Categories of Land | 254 | |
| XIX, 59. Dizi Zhi, Duties of the Student | 283 | |
| XII, 35. Chi Mi, On Extravagance in Spending | 292 | |
| XIX, 60, Yan Zhao, (lost) | ||
| XIX, 61. Xiu Shen, (lost) | ||
| XIX, 62. Wen Ba, (lost) | ||
| XIX, 63. Mu Min Jie, (lost) | ||
| XX, 64. Xing Shi Jie | (see Volume One, I, 2) | |
| XXI, 65. Li Zheng Jiu Bai Jie | (see Volume One, I, 4) | |
| XXI, 66. Ban Fa Jie | (see Volume One, II, 7) | |
| XXI, 67. Ming Fa Jie | (see XV, 46) | |
| XXI, 68. Chen Cheng Ma, and Introduction to the Qing Zhong Section | 337 | |
| XXI, 69. Cheng Ma Shu, The Art of Fiscal Management | 364 | |
| XXI, 70. Wen Cheng Ma (lost) | ||
| XXII, 71. Shi Yu, Discourse on Economic Matters | 368 | |
| XXII, 72. Hai Wang, Kingship Based on the Sea | 372 | |
| XXII, 73. Guo Xu, The State's Store of Grain | 376 | |
| XXII, 74. Shan Guo Gui, Using Statistics to Control State Finances | 388 | |
| XXII, 75. Shan Quan Shu, Methods for Coping with Change | 396 | |
| XXII, 76. Shan Zhi Shu, The Best Methods for Insuring Fiscal Control | 406 | |
| XXIII, 77. Di Shu, Methods for Exploiting the Earth | 421 | |
| XXIII, 78. Kui Du, Calculations and Measures | 430 | |
| XXIII, 79. Guo Zhun, Maintaining Stability in State Finances | 443 | |
| XXIII, 80. Qing Zhong Jia, Qing zhong Economic Policies, Part A | 446 | |
| XXIV, 81. Qing Zhong Y1, Qing zhong Economic Policies, Part B | 466 | |
| XXIV, 82. Qing Zhong Bing (lost) | ||
| XXIV, 83. Qing Zhong Ding, Qing zhong Economic Policies, Part D | 480 | |
| XXIV, 84. Qing Zhong Wu, Qing zhong Economic Policies, Part E | 498 | |
| XXIV, 85. Qing Zhong Ji, Qing zhong Economic Policies, Part F | 509 | |
| XXIV, 86. Qing Zhong Geng (lost) | ||
| Appendix. | End-Rhymes for Rhymed Passages in Guanzi Volume One | 517 |
| Bibliography | 525 | |
| Abbreviations | 525 | |
| Commentators | 525 | |
| Older Works in Chinese and Japanese | 529 | |
| Recent Works in Chinese and Japanese | 535 | |
| Works in Other Languages | 541 | |
| Index | 547 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $156.54 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Alan Sova
reviewed Guanzi: Political, Economic, and Philosophical Essays from Early China, Vol. 2 on September 22, 2014
Guanzi
What an interesting little book! As many of my Goodreads friends know, I have a keen interest in Japan, although I've never really read into its' history or the philosophical foundations on which it developed, at least to be what it was prior to significant Western influence.
The author makes a great point that now (over 100 years since he wrote this) that Bushido as a way of life passed through generations is long gone, what with Japan as we all see it today being what it is, but the soul of it still thrives in the people and culture. Of course no where near as prominently as it once did, but it is still there.
I do not mean in only the martial arts and other cultural activities, but in the fostering and development of Japanese people today. Although, as we are seeing on a global scale, this is lessening as we are all (with some exceptions, but as a general rule) converging towards similarity across the globe. This is evident especially when you compare generations in the Japanese, many of the elderly still have that fire and passion in them, where now the youth are focused on more trivial matters and pursuits with little to no interest in their own nation's heritage. Of course Japan is rich in abundance with many unique festivities and whatnot, but a lot of people do these solely because it's always been done, and even though many have religious connotations, Japan is now one of the least religious nations in the world.
Of course Bushido doesn't depend on religion, but the fact it did spawn from it cannot be ignored.
I'd still say this book is of value even reading now and a lot of the psyche and practice comparisons throughout the book between the West and Japanese are relevant to this day. There is a significant amount of referencing to scholarly works and philosophical texts, both Eastern and Western throughout the book so readers from Shakespeare to Confucius may be interested in this man's explanations of such an important part of Japan's life.
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Guanzi: Political, Economic, and Philosophical Essays from Early China, Vol. 2, Named for the famous Chinese minister of state, Guan Zhong (d. 645 B.C.), the Guanzi is one of the largest collections of ancient Chinese writings still in existence. With this volume, W. Allyn Rickett completes the first full translation of the X
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Guanzi: Political, Economic, and Philosophical Essays from Early China, Vol. 2, Named for the famous Chinese minister of state, Guan Zhong (d. 645 B.C.), the Guanzi is one of the largest collections of ancient Chinese writings still in existence. With this volume, W. Allyn Rickett completes the first full translation of the |
