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REBIRTH OF THE GENTLENESS PART 14
Wen Wan stretched out her ten long and slender fingers, everyone stared at the diamond ring on her finger. Although the ring was very ordinary, Wen Wan liked it very much. Her tone was also very sweet: “This is a wedding gift from my husband (outside, I don’t usually call him husband). The ring doesn’t have any design, but this diamond ring is also called a diamond ring, which means never leaving or abandoning, the promise is eternal and unchanging, so I like it very much.” Wen Wan called him husband, not County Horse. Everyone could hear the joy and happiness in Wen Wan’s words. It was also because of Wen Wan’s words that the diamond of Da Qi was completely renamed diamond. It also made diamond rings instantly popular throughout the capital. Anyone who was about to get married would order a pair of good diamond rings, and give them to the bride on their wedding night. Of course, this was a story for later.
CEO! The Bed is Broken!
She was a minor double, a perfect double that a young lady had arranged to accompany him. She could suppress her feelings for him, but how could someone as astute as him remain in the dark?
Dong Zhongshu, a ‘Confucian’ Heritage and the Chunqiu Fanlu
The assumption that a system described as ‘Confucianism’ formulated by Dong Zhongshu became accepted as the norm during the Western Han dynasty (202 BCE – 9 CE) is challenged and his supposed authorship of the Chunqiu fanlu examined.
REBIRTH OF THE GENTLENESS PART 13
A group of people walked in, Wen Wan only recognized Qing He and the rest of them might be Bai Shi Nian's younger sisters-in-law. Wen Wan remembered the matter of Bai Shi Nian being given a green hat, and wanted to laugh. "Ah, ah, can you let us have a look? She's so beautiful, like a fairy from heaven. Look at this dress, it's really beautiful." A girl clicked her tongue, everyone's eyes were filled with admiration, and there was also a look of desire. "So beautiful, the bride is so beautiful, our Sixth Brother is so blessed." The praises continued. A girl with a sharp nose asked in surprise, "Oh, why does this place seem to smell like potatoes? In the bridal chamber, how could there be a smell of potatoes, how strange." After she finished speaking, seeing that no one seemed to hear her, she was slightly startled.
ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY - II
The fascinating world of “Advanced Organic Chemistry - II " is yours to explore. This book, "Advanced Organic Chemistry - II," is the second in a long series on the complex field of organic chemistry. This book is intended to serve as an extensive reference for learners, scientists, and hobbyists who want to learn more about the fascinating field of organic chemistry. I cover a wide range of subjects in this book, from advanced synthesis techniques and reaction mechanisms to a thorough comprehension of intricate organic compounds. I explore the intriguing fields of heterocycles, aromatic compounds, and the many instruments and methods used by contemporary organic chemists to examine and de...
Wen Xuan or Selections of Refined Literature, Volume I
A text of central importance to the Chinese literary tradition, the Wen xuan was compiled by Xiao Tong (501-531) and is the oldest surviving anthology of Chinese literature arranged by genre. This volume, the first of a planned eight-volume translation of the entire work, contains thoroughly annotated translations of the first section of the Wen xuan, the rhapsodies on the metropolises and capitals." Originally published in 1983. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Wen xuan or Selections of Refined Literature, Volume III
The Wen xuan, compiled by Xiao Tong (501-531) is the oldest surviving anthology of Chinese literature arranged by genre. It contains a total of 761 pieces of prose and verse by 130 writers from the late Zhou dynasty to the Liang dynasty (ca. 4th century B.C. to 6th century A.D.) The selection includes most of the best examples of fu (rhapsodies) and shi (lyric poems) from the Han, Wei, Jin, and North-South Dynasties periods, as well as representative examples of other early genres such as letters, memorials, prefaces, imperial edicts, inscriptions, epitaphs, laments, elegies, and eulogies. This anthology was one of the primary sources of literary knowledge for educated Chinese in the premode...
Ancient and Early Medieval Chinese Literature (vol. 3 & 4)
At last here is the long-awaited, first Western-language reference guide focusing exclusively on Chinese literature from ca. 700 B.C.E. to the early seventh century C.E. Alphabetically organized, it contains no less than 1095 entries on major and minor writers, literary forms and "schools," and important Chinese literary terms. In addition to providing authoritative information about each subject, the compilers have taken meticulous care to include detailed, up-to-date bibliographies and source information. The reader will find it a treasure-trove of historical accounts, especially when browsing through the biographies of authors. Indispensable for scholars and students of pre-modern Chinese literature, history, and thought. Part Three contains Xia - Y. Part Four contains the Z and an extensive index to the four volumes.
1919 – The Year That Changed China
The year 1919 changed Chinese culture radically, but in a way that completely took contemporaries by surprise. At the beginning of the year, even well-informed intellectuals did not anticipate that, for instance, baihua (aprecursor of the modern Chinese language), communism, Hu Shi and Chen Duxiu would become important and famous – all of which was very obvious to them at the end of the year. Elisabeth Forster traces the precise mechanisms behind this transformation on the basis of a rich variety of sources, including newspapers, personal letters, student essays, advertisements, textbooks and diaries. She proposes a new model for cultural change, which puts intellectual marketing at its core. This book retells the story of the New Culture Movement in light of the diversifi ed and decentered picture of Republican China developed in recent scholarship. It is a lively and ironic narrative about cultural change through academic infi ghting, rumors and conspiracy theories, newspaper stories and intellectuals (hell-)bent on selling agendas through powerful buzzwords.
The Indiana Companion to Traditional Chinese Literature
"A vertitable feast of concise, useful, reliable, and up-to-dateinformation (all prepared by top scholars in the field), Nienhauser's now two-volumetitle stands alone as THE standard reference work for the study of traditionalChinese literature. Nothing like it has ever been published." --Choice The second volume to The Indiana Companion to TraditionalChinese Literature is both a supplement and an update to the original volume. VolumeII includes over 60 new entries on famous writers, works, and genres of traditionalChinese literature, followed by an extensive bibliographic update (1985-1997) ofeditions, translations, and studies (primarily in English, Chinese, Japanese, French, and German) for the 500+ entries of Volume I.
