...in reading WUH Л'|8аРРО1ПиШМ1*- Instead of a history euch expectations the Ck'un Ts-ëw. ï of events WOven artistically together, we find a congeries...delight or of indignation according to the opinion which lie forms of the event mentioned, especially when he has obtained a fuller account of it from some...

...feeling about it. The notices, for we cannot call them narratives, are absolutely unirnpassioried. A base murder and a shining act of heroism are chronicled...delight or of indignation according to the opinion which lie forms of the event mentioned, especially when he has obtained a fuller account of it from some...

...242 years, without the slightest tincture of literary ability in the composition, or the slightest indication of judicial opinion on the part of the...details are given ; no judgment is expressed." The following extract from the annals of a year taken at random will be sufficient to show that Dr. Legge's...

...that there is anything in the language to convey to us the shadow of an idea of the author's feelings about it. The notices — for we cannot call them...eclipses of the sun are chronicled. So and so took ' This somewhat fanciful explanation of the title is from the Han commentators. Dr. Legge (Cluuoiai,...

...there is nothing in the language to convey the shadow of an idea of the author's feelings about it. A base murder and a shining act of heroism are chronicled just as the eclipses of the sun." In Greece it was an age of distinguished writers, and from ancient times the position of the historiographer...

...that no word of comment will be necessary. " The paragraphs are always brief. Each one is assigned to commemorate a fact ; but whether that fact be a...that is all. No details are given ; no judgment is expressed.1 I have in a hundred places pointed out the absurdities in which such a method ' of explaining...

...242 years, without the slightest tincture of literary ability in the composition, or the slightest indication of judicial opinion on the part of the...details are given ; no judgment is expressed." The following extract from the annals of a year taken at random will be sufficient to show that Dr. Legge's...

...matters . . . without the slightest tincture of literary ability in the composition. . . . So-and-so took place. That is all. No details are given ; no judgment is expressed." Of this book, Mencius says, "Confucius made the Spring and Autumn, and unfilial sons were struck with...

...take the nature of the Classic into account. It is a chronicle of events in a dry light. " The notices are absolutely unimpassioned. A base murder and a...eclipses of the sun are chronicled. So and so took place—that is all. No details are given: no judgment is expressed." Now, if Confucius' passion for...

...shadow of an idea of the author's feeling about it. The notices - for we cannot call them narrative - are absolutely unimpassioned. A base murder and a...took place, that is all. No details are given; no judgement is expressed.36 After reading this, one has to say that the cultural backgrounds are as different...