Confucius, Confucius,Biblio.com
793 resultados
ref. 47012989-nnew. unknown
ref. ANAIS-087220636XHackett Publishing Company Inc. hardcover. Good. 9.5X6.5X1.5. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Hackett Publishing Company, Inc hardcover
ref. 46459958-nnew. unknown
ref. 45180078-nnew. unknown
ref. 45149141-nnew. unknown
ref. 47032816-nnew. unknown
2009ref. x-160520644XCosimo Inc 2009. Hardcover. New. 516 pages. 9.00x5.75x1.50 inches. Cosimo Inc hardcover
2010ref. DADAX8472453669KAIR 2010-05-07. 2. paperback. New. 5.20x0.45x7.87. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. KAIR paperback
2003ref. 1-087220636XHackett Pub Co Inc 2003. Hardcover. New. 312 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.75 inches. Hackett Pub Co Inc hardcover
ref. SONG1442257415Rowman & Littlefield Publishers 2016-02-18. hardcover. Used: Good. 6.24x0.73x9.32. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers hardcover
2013ref. SONG1481978497Brand: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform 2013-01-13. Reprint. paperback. Used: Good. 7.50x0.25x9.75. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Brand: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform paperback
ref. 9971947226-11-18Graham Brash. Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting. Graham Brash unknown
1809ref. 149588Serampore: Printed at the Mission Press 1809. First English translation of the Analects of Confucius printed at Serampore the first major center of English printing in Chinese. Quarto Vol. I all published bound in modern half calf gilt-lettered morocco spine label gilt stamping to the spine in six compartments within raised gilt bands half-title 4pp. errata Chinese and English text without the 'Dissertation on the Chinese Language and Character' and its four tables and the 17pp. postscript. In very good condition. A very nice example. The first English translation of the Analects Lunyu of Confucius Baptist missionary Marshman's translation contains the first five of twenty books and was printed at Serampore the first major center of English printing in Chinese. The first complete translation by James Legge was published decades later in 1861. A collection of sayings attributed to Confucius the Analects were likely compiled posthumously by his followers. The Analects' reputation grew to surpass that of the Five Classics and became one of the texts underpinning the Confucian system which held sway over China for two millennia. Joshua Marshman William Carey and William Ward established a Baptist mission and press at Danish-controlled Serampore in 1800 beyond the control of the East India Company. The Company discouraged missionary activity and maintained a policy of press censorship within its territories. Marshman and his fellow missionaries had ambitious plans for proselytizing across Asia and he had studied Arabic Greek Hebrew Latin and Syriac before he even reached India. In India he first learned Bangali and Sanskrit. Next he turned to Chinese which he studied intensively under the guidance of Johannes Lassar scion of a wealthy Armenian trading family in Macao and assisted by several Chinese tutors. This book dates from the first phase of Chinese language printing in Serampore with Chinese character printed using woodblock characters carved by Bengali textile workers whose carved woodblocks were employed to print patterns onto calico. The second phase would only being in 1813 when moveable metal type replaced woodblocks which enormously increased efficiently as it permitted many more impressions. The Chinese publications for the Mission Press were principally evangelical; Lassar and Marshman translated large sections of the Old and New Testaments into Chinese and saw Serampore as an ideal position from which to spread the Chinese gospel free from imperial Chinese censorship. The East India Company too was increasingly interested in the study of Chinese for political reasons. Their Indian territories abutted the Chinese forts in Tibet and the memory of Macartney's diplomatic failure in 1792 remained fresh. Another diplomatic mission would require translators and the Company had no competent Chinese interpreters in India at the turn of the century. Marshman dedicated this work toe the Governor-General of Bengal Lord Minto who subsidized the cost of printing in Chinese at Serampore despite his personal hostility to missionary activity with British India. Printed at the Mission Press unknown
ref. DADAX0785833889Chartwell Books 2016-05-02. hardcover. New. 7.75x1.50x10.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Chartwell Books hardcover
ref. 65740like new. unknown
ref. SKU0569164Penguin Classics 2014-09-30. paperback. Good. 7x5x1. Textbook May Have Highlights Notes and/or Underlining BOOK ONLY-NO ACCESS CODE NO CD Ships with Tracking Penguin Classics paperback
1998ref. SKU0616667Penguin Classics 1998-09-03. paperback. New. 7x5x0. New Textbook Ships with Tracking Penguin Classics paperback
ref. SKU0616671Penguin Classics 2014-09-30. paperback. New. 7x5x1. New Textbook Ships with Tracking Penguin Classics paperback
ref. 3921139CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. Paperback. Used; Very Good. Simply Brit welcome to our online used book store where affordability meets great quality. Dive into a world of captivating reads without breaking the bank. We take pride in offering a wide selection of used books from classics to hidden gems ensuring theres something for every literary palate. All orders are shipped within 24 hours and our lightning fast-delivery within 48 hours coupled with our prompt customer service ensures a smooth journey from ordering to delivery. Discover the joy of reading with us your trusted source for affordable books that do not compromise on quality. 07/26/2016 CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform paperback
1933ref. 175804Shanghai: Printed for Members of the Limited Editions Club by the Commercial Press 1933. The publisher's copy with the beautiful redwood box Limited edition number 334 of 1500 copies the copy of George Macy 1900-1956 the founder of the Limited Editions Club with his inked initials and blind stamp on the limitation page. Lionel Giles's translation of the Analects was first published in 1907 and is distinctive for grouping Confucius's sayings thematically rather than according to the classic chapter arrangement. Giles produced his interpretation as a rejoinder to the efforts of the great missionary sinologist James Legge. According to the introduction Legge with his belief in the innate superiority of Christianity misinterpreted Confucianism's "very core and essence" p. 4. Large octavo. Original decorative silk brocade wrappers white thread xianzhuang stitching spine ends capped with blue and silver silk pattern front cover with xylographic title label speckled with gilt gilt-flecked yellow endpapers. Housed in original redwood box with hand-incised green lettering and red Chinese seal. With 4 lithographed plates. Covers bright light creasing and toning: a near-fine copy in shiny box with one repair and a few light abrasions. unknown
1898ref. 013970Hong Kong: Printed by Man Yu Tong 1898. Book measures 22x15.cm. 2617pp. Bound in period or early half calf calf corners cloth boards raised bands gilt lines and title lettering. Leather rubbed scuffed with some wear loss on edges hinge joints split but boards still attached. Generally a good binding. Internally pages clean throughout. A good clean copy. . Half Calf. Near Very Good. 8vo. Printed by Man Yu Tong Hardcover
2014ref. 1-0393911950W W Norton & Co Inc 2014. Paperback. New. 314 pages. 8.25x5.00x1.00 inches. W W Norton & Co Inc paperback
1724ref. 138719London: Printed for F. Fayram at the South Entrance into the Royal Exchange 1724. Rare third edition in English of The Morals of Confucius the first published work to introduce English readers to Confucianism. Small octavo bound in full period or period-style speckled calf with elaborate gilt tooling to the spine in six compartments within raised bands morocco spine label lettered in gilt elaborate gilt scrolling to the front and rear panels gilt turn-ins marbled endpapers all edges speckled red. Small bookplates to the pastedown. Stated second edition though actually the third edition a reissue of the edition of 1706 with a cancel title page. In very good condition. All early editions are very rare this in a particularly desirable binding. "Basically a translation of Le Morale de Confucius philosophe de la Chine" Savouret 1688 The Morals of Confucius was "translated and abridged from the Latin translation of Prospero Intorcetta Philippe Couplet and others or from an intervening French translation attributed to Louis Cousin or Jean de La Brune" ESTC T140229. Chinese philosopher Confucius’s principles had a commonality with earlier Chinese tradition with an emphasis on personal and governmental morality ancestral veneration respect for one’s elders and strong family loyalty. His teachings left a legacy of disciples and gained widespread prominence under the Han and Tang Dynasties became the official imperial philosophy of China after his death in 479 B.C.E. and remained the dominant philosophy in China until the early 20th century. Likely compiled and composed by his disciples after Confucius's death the Analects or Maxims grew to be one of the central texts of Confucianism by the end of the Han Dynasty. Printed for F. Fayram at the South Entrance into the Royal Exchange hardcover
1691ref. 68859London: Printed for Randal Taylor near Stationers-Hall 1691. Full Description: CONFUCIUS. The Morals of Confucius A Chinese Philosopher Who Flourished above Five Hundred Years before the Coming of Christ. Being One of the Choicest Pieces of Learning Remaining of That Nation. London: Printed for Randal Taylor near Stationers-Hall 1691 i.e. 1780. Reprint of the first edition in English of any part of the works of Confucius. Twelvemo 6 5/8 x 3 3/4 inches; 168 x 95 mm. xx 183 1 blank pp. With folding engraved frontispiece portrait of Confucius often absent. Reproduction of the 1691 first edition by the British Library in circa 1780. Although it is commonly noted to have been reprinted in 1780 there has been some debate as to the printing year being as early as 1760. To this our present copy has an ownership inscription dated "1776". Full contemporary calf rebacked to style. Contemporary red morocco spine label lettered in gilt. Top edge dyed brown. Rubbing and scuffing to boards and edges. Front outer hinge cracking along spine. A bit of offsetting to the title page. A few instances of foxing. Previous owner's old ink signatures to front endpapers one of which dated 1776. Some very light browning. Hinges slightly cracked. Otherwise a very good copy. Early printing of Confucius in English containing selections from the works of the philosopher translated from La Morale de Confucius a compilation by J. de la Brune published in Amsterdam in 1688. De la Brune's translation in turn was adapted from the Latin translation of Confucius's Ta Hsueh Chung Yung and the Lun Yu by Intorcetta Couplet Herdtrich and Rougemont published in Paris in 1687. "Confucius was one of the most noted philosophers in Chinese history some have even compared his contributions to Eastern philosophy to those of Socrates in the West. This edition printed in 1691 is interesting in several respects. It shows an awareness of Eastern ideas that one would not normally associate with 17th century England. Additionally the author of this work attempts to put Confucius' ideas into a Western/Christian context. In the advertisement at the front it is stressed that though Confucius was a pagan his ideas are not inconsistent with the teachings of the Bible and his desire for achieving virtue and morality is certainly consistent with the beliefs of 17th century Christian philosophers" Remnant Trust Collection. ESTC T213641. Lowndes I p. 510. Wing C5806. HBS 68859. $2000. Printed for Randal Taylor near Stationers-Hall unknown
1688ref. 135381Amsterdam: Pierre Savouret 1688. Rare first edition of The Morals of Confucius preceding the English translation regarded as the first work which introduced readers to Confucianism. Small octavo bound in half vellum over marbled boards. In near fine condition. An exceptional example scarce and desirable with only three examples appearing at auction in the last 90 years. "Basically a translation of Le Morale de Confucius philosophe de la Chine" Savouret 1688 The Morals of Confucius was "translated and abridged from the Latin translation of Prospero Intorcetta Philippe Couplet and others or from an intervening French translation attributed to Louis Cousin or Jean de La Brune" ESTC T140229. Chinese philosopher Confucius’s principles had a commonality with earlier Chinese tradition with an emphasis on personal and governmental morality ancestral veneration respect for one’s elders and strong family loyalty. His teachings left a legacy of disciples and gained widespread prominence under the Han and Tang Dynasties became the official imperial philosophy of China after his death in 479 B.C.E. and remained the dominant philosophy in China until the early 20th century. Likely compiled and composed by his disciples after Confucius's death the Analects or Maxims grew to be one of the central texts of Confucianism by the end of the Han Dynasty. Pierre Savouret hardcover
