The Art of War and Other Classics of Eastern Philosophy
Mondschein, Ken
The Art of War and Other Classics of Eastern Philosophy / Ken Mondschein, - San Diego : Printers Row Publishing Group, 2016. - 480 pages 24cm. - Leather-Bound Classics Ser. .
Intro; Halftitle Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Introduction; The Art of War: (Without Commentary); I. Laying Plans; II. Waging War; III. Attack by Stratagem; IV. Tactical Dispositions; V. Energy; VI. Weak Points and Strong; VII. Maneuvering; VIII. Variation of Tactics; IX. The Army on the March; X. Terrain; XI. The Nine Situations; XII. The Attack by Fire; XIII. The Use of Spies; The Art of War: (With Commentary); Introduction: Sun Tzŭ and His Book; The Text of Sun Tzŭ; The Commentators; Appreciations of Sun Tzŭ; Apologies for War; Bibliography; I. Laying Plans; II. Waging War III. Attack by StratagemIV. Tactical Dispositions; V. Energy; VI. Weak Points and Strong; VII. Maneuvering; VIII. Variation of Tactics; IX. The Army on the March; X. Terrain; XI. The Nine Situations; XII. The Attack by Fire; XIII. The Use of Spies; The Tao Te Ching; Part I; I. Embodying the Tao; II. The Nourishment of the Person; III. Keeping the People at Rest; IV. The Fountainless; V. The Use of Emptiness; VI. The Completion of Material Forms; VII. Sheathing the Light; VIII. The Placid and Contented Nature; IX. Fullness and Complacency in Success Contrary to the Tao; X. Possibilities XI. The Use of What Has No Substantive ExistenceXII. The Repression of the Desires; XIII. Loathing Shame; XIV. The Manifestation of Mystery; XV. The Exhibition of the Quality; XVI. Returning to the Root; XVII. The Unadulterated Influence; XVIII. The Decay of Manners; XIX. Returning to the Unadulterated Influence; XX. Being Different from Ordinary Men; XXI. The Empty Heart; XXII. The Increase Granted to Humility; XXIII. Absolute Vacancy; XXIV. Painful Graciousness; XXV. Representations of the Mystery; XXVI. The Quality of Gravity; XXVII. Dexterity in Using the Tao XXVIII. Returning to SimplicityXXIX. Taking No Action; XXX. A Caveat Against War; XXXI. Stilling War; XXXII. The Tao with No Name; XXXIII. Discriminating Between (Different) Attributes; XXXIV. The Task of Achievement; XXXV. The Attribute of Benevolence; XXXVI. Minimizing the Light; XXXVII. The Exercise of Government; Part II; XXXVIII. About the Attributes of the Tao; XXXIX. The Origin of the Law; XL. Dispensing with the Use (of Means); XLI. Sameness and Difference; XLII. The Transformations of the Tao; XLIII. The Universal Use (of the Action in Weakness of the Tao); XLIV. Cautions XLV. Great or Overflowing VirtueXLVI. The Moderating of Desire or Ambition; XLVII. Surveying What Is Far Off; XLVIII. Forgetting Knowledge; XLIX. The Quality of Indulgence; L. The Value Set on Life; LI. The Operation (of the Tao) in Nourishing Things; LII. Returning to the Source; LIII. Increase of Evidence; LIV. The Cultivation (of the Tao) and the Observation (of Its Effects); LV. The Mysterious Charm; LVI. The Mysterious Excellence; LVII. The Genuine Influence; LVIII. Transformation According to Circumstances; LIX. Guarding the Tao; LX. Occupying the Throne; LXI. The Attribute of Humility
The words of ancient Chinese philosophers have influenced other thinkers across the world for more than 2,000 years, and continue to shape our ideas today. The Art of War & Other Classics of Eastern Philosophy includes translations of Sun Tzu's Art of War, Lao-Tzu's Tao Te Ching, the teachings of the master sage Confucius, and the writings of Mencius. From insights on warfare and diplomacy to advice on how to deal with one's neighbors and colleagues, this collection of classical Eastern philosophy will provide readers with countless nuggets of wisdom
9781626868021
Atlantic Publishers & Distributors :7/22 Ansari Road Darya Ganj New Delhi
Philosophy & psychology
Ancient, medieval, & Eastern philosophy
Philosophy, Asian.
--Philosophy
181.11 MON
The Art of War and Other Classics of Eastern Philosophy / Ken Mondschein, - San Diego : Printers Row Publishing Group, 2016. - 480 pages 24cm. - Leather-Bound Classics Ser. .
Intro; Halftitle Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Introduction; The Art of War: (Without Commentary); I. Laying Plans; II. Waging War; III. Attack by Stratagem; IV. Tactical Dispositions; V. Energy; VI. Weak Points and Strong; VII. Maneuvering; VIII. Variation of Tactics; IX. The Army on the March; X. Terrain; XI. The Nine Situations; XII. The Attack by Fire; XIII. The Use of Spies; The Art of War: (With Commentary); Introduction: Sun Tzŭ and His Book; The Text of Sun Tzŭ; The Commentators; Appreciations of Sun Tzŭ; Apologies for War; Bibliography; I. Laying Plans; II. Waging War III. Attack by StratagemIV. Tactical Dispositions; V. Energy; VI. Weak Points and Strong; VII. Maneuvering; VIII. Variation of Tactics; IX. The Army on the March; X. Terrain; XI. The Nine Situations; XII. The Attack by Fire; XIII. The Use of Spies; The Tao Te Ching; Part I; I. Embodying the Tao; II. The Nourishment of the Person; III. Keeping the People at Rest; IV. The Fountainless; V. The Use of Emptiness; VI. The Completion of Material Forms; VII. Sheathing the Light; VIII. The Placid and Contented Nature; IX. Fullness and Complacency in Success Contrary to the Tao; X. Possibilities XI. The Use of What Has No Substantive ExistenceXII. The Repression of the Desires; XIII. Loathing Shame; XIV. The Manifestation of Mystery; XV. The Exhibition of the Quality; XVI. Returning to the Root; XVII. The Unadulterated Influence; XVIII. The Decay of Manners; XIX. Returning to the Unadulterated Influence; XX. Being Different from Ordinary Men; XXI. The Empty Heart; XXII. The Increase Granted to Humility; XXIII. Absolute Vacancy; XXIV. Painful Graciousness; XXV. Representations of the Mystery; XXVI. The Quality of Gravity; XXVII. Dexterity in Using the Tao XXVIII. Returning to SimplicityXXIX. Taking No Action; XXX. A Caveat Against War; XXXI. Stilling War; XXXII. The Tao with No Name; XXXIII. Discriminating Between (Different) Attributes; XXXIV. The Task of Achievement; XXXV. The Attribute of Benevolence; XXXVI. Minimizing the Light; XXXVII. The Exercise of Government; Part II; XXXVIII. About the Attributes of the Tao; XXXIX. The Origin of the Law; XL. Dispensing with the Use (of Means); XLI. Sameness and Difference; XLII. The Transformations of the Tao; XLIII. The Universal Use (of the Action in Weakness of the Tao); XLIV. Cautions XLV. Great or Overflowing VirtueXLVI. The Moderating of Desire or Ambition; XLVII. Surveying What Is Far Off; XLVIII. Forgetting Knowledge; XLIX. The Quality of Indulgence; L. The Value Set on Life; LI. The Operation (of the Tao) in Nourishing Things; LII. Returning to the Source; LIII. Increase of Evidence; LIV. The Cultivation (of the Tao) and the Observation (of Its Effects); LV. The Mysterious Charm; LVI. The Mysterious Excellence; LVII. The Genuine Influence; LVIII. Transformation According to Circumstances; LIX. Guarding the Tao; LX. Occupying the Throne; LXI. The Attribute of Humility
The words of ancient Chinese philosophers have influenced other thinkers across the world for more than 2,000 years, and continue to shape our ideas today. The Art of War & Other Classics of Eastern Philosophy includes translations of Sun Tzu's Art of War, Lao-Tzu's Tao Te Ching, the teachings of the master sage Confucius, and the writings of Mencius. From insights on warfare and diplomacy to advice on how to deal with one's neighbors and colleagues, this collection of classical Eastern philosophy will provide readers with countless nuggets of wisdom
9781626868021
Atlantic Publishers & Distributors :7/22 Ansari Road Darya Ganj New Delhi
Philosophy & psychology
Ancient, medieval, & Eastern philosophy
Philosophy, Asian.
--Philosophy
181.11 MON
