中国的智慧(林语堂英文作品集)——林语堂解读中国和中国人的经典著作，全面介绍了中国人的生存哲学和人生智慧

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版次：1
页数：
字数：
印刷时间：2009年07月01日
开本：12k
纸张：胶版纸
包装：平装
是否套装：否
国际标准书号ISBN：9787560086446
丛书名：林语堂英文作品集
作者:林语堂出版社:外语教学与研究出版社出版时间:2009年07月

编辑推荐

林语堂的作品如同他的一生，孜孜地向世界解说中国，向祖国表达赤忱。作为用英语创作的一位中国作家，他向西方介绍中国文化的系列作品影响深远，被视作阐述东方思想的重要著述。此次结集的“林语堂英文作品集”，除保留外研社曾出版的《吾国与吾民》、《生活的艺术》、《浮生六记》和《京华烟云》等代表作品外，还收录了《风声鹤唳》、《老子的智慧》和《武则天传》等十余部颇具影响的原版著作。如此规模的林语堂英文作品在国内出版尚属首次，包括其中几种是首次以英文原貌在国内面世，极富收藏价值。此外，为了更好地介绍和呈现林语堂及其作品，还从台北林语堂故居和漳州林语堂纪念馆等地采集珍贵图片，如林语堂生平不同时期的独照、与亲友的合影、部分手稿和初版封面的存照等，以飨读者。

作者简介

　林语堂（1895—1976），一代国学大师，中国首位诺贝尔文学奖被提名人。著有《吾国与吾民》《生活的艺术》《京华烟云》等，并将孔孟老庄哲学和陶渊明、李白、苏东坡、曹雪芹等人的文学作品英译推介海外，是第一位以英文书写扬名海外的中国作家，也是集语言学家、哲学家、文学家于一身的知名学者。

目　　录

FOREWORDINTRODUCTONCHINESE MYSTICISM Laotse, the Book of Tao Introduction The Principles of Tao The Application of Tao Chuangtse, Mystic and Humorist Introduction A Happy Excuion On Leveling All Things The Preservation of Life This Human World Deformities, or Evidences of a Full Character The Great Supreme Joined Toes Hoes' Hoofs Opening Trunks, or a Protest Agait Civilization On Tolerance Autumn FloodsCHINESE DEMOCRACY The Book of History, Documents of Chinese Democracy Introduction The Canon of Yao The Couels of the Great Yu The Couels of Kao-Yao The Songs of the Five So The Announcement of Tang T'ai Chia The Common Possession of Pure Virtue The Charge to Yueh The Great Declaration The Metal-Bound Coffer The Announcement of the Duke of Shao The Speech of (the Marquis of) Ch'in Mencius, the Democratic Philosopher Introduction Mencius, the Democratic Philosopher Motse, The Religious Teacher Introduction On the Necessity of Standards On the Importance of a Common Standard (Ⅲ) Univeal Love (Ⅱ) Univeal Love (Ⅲ) Condemnation of Offeive War (Ⅰ) Condemnation of Offeive War (Ⅱ) Condemnation of Offeive War (Ⅲ) The Will of Heaven (Ⅰ) The Will of Heaven (Ⅱ) The Will of Heaven (Ⅲ) Anti-Confucianism (Ⅱ) Keng Chu The Aphorisms of Confucius Introduction Description of Confucius by Himself and Othe The Emotional and Artistic Life of Confucius The Conveational Style The Johonian Touch Wit and Wisdom Humanism and True Manhood The Superior Man and the Inferior Man The Mean as the Ideal Character and Types of Peo that ConfuciusHated Government On Education, Ritual and Poetry The Golden Mean of Tsesze Introduction The Central Harmony The Golden Mean Moral Law Everywhere The Humanistic Standard Certain Models Ethics and Politics Being One's True Self Those Who Are Absolute True Selves Eulogy on Confucius EpilogueCHINESE POETRY Introduction Some Great Ancient Lyrics Ch'u Yuan Li Po The Tale of Meng Chiang The Mortal Thoughts of a NunSKETCHES OF CHINESE LIFE Chinese Tales Introduction The Judgment Between Two Mothe The Judgment on a Dispute The Chinese Cinderella The Tale of Ch'ienniang The Man Who Sold Ghosts It's Wonderful to Be Drunk It's Good to Be Headless The Brothe' Search for Their Father The Private History of Queen Feiyen Six Chapte of a Floating Life Introduction Wedded Bliss The Little Pleasures of Life Sorrow The Joys of Travel Experience (missing) The Way of Life (missing)CHINESE WIT AND WISDOM Parables of Ancient Philosophe Introduction The Man Who Spurned the Machine Do-Nothing Say-Nothing The Concealed Deer The Man Who Forgot Chi Liang's Physicia Honest Shangch'iu K'ai The Man Who Worried About Heaven The Old Man Who Would Move Mountai Confucius and the Children The Man Who Saw Only Gold Looks Like a Thief Measurements for Shoes King Huan Lost His Hat How the Tongue Survived the Teeth The Owl and the Quail The Tiger and the Fox The Crane and the Clam The Blind Man's Idea of the Sun Family Lette of a Chinese Poet Introduction Family Lette of a Chinese Poet The Epigrams of Lusin Introduction The Epigrams of Lusin One Hundred Proverbs Introduction One Hundred ProverbsTHE PRONUNCIATION OF CHINESE NAMESWADE-GILES TO PINYIN CONVERSION TABLEENGLISH WORKS BY LIN YUTANG

<div style="word-break: break-all; word-wrap: break-word;" id="ml">
<pre>
FOREWORD
INTRODUCTON
CHINESE MYSTICISM
  Laotse, the Book of Tao
    Introduction
    The Principles of Tao
    The Application of Tao
  Chuangtse, Mystic and Humorist
    Introduction
    A Happy Excuion
    On Leveling All Things
    The Preservation of Life
    This Human World
    Deformities, or Evidences of a Full Character
    The Great Supreme
    Joined Toes
    Hoes' Hoofs
    Opening Trunks, or a Protest Agait Civilization
    On Tolerance
    Autumn Floods
CHINESE DEMOCRACY
  The Book of History, Documents of Chinese Democracy
    Introduction
    The Canon of Yao
    The Couels of the Great Yu
    The Couels of Kao-Yao
    The Songs of the Five So
    The Announcement of Tang
    T'ai Chia
    The Common Possession of Pure Virtue
    The Charge to Yueh
    The Great Declaration
    The Metal-Bound Coffer
    The Announcement of the Duke of Shao
    The Speech of (the Marquis of) Ch'in
  Mencius, the Democratic Philosopher
    Introduction
    Mencius, the Democratic Philosopher
  Motse, The Religious Teacher
    Introduction
    On the Necessity of Standards
    On the Importance of a Common Standard (Ⅲ)
    Univeal Love (Ⅱ)
    Univeal Love (Ⅲ)
    Condemnation of Offeive War (Ⅰ)
    Condemnation of Offeive War (Ⅱ)
    Condemnation of Offeive War (Ⅲ)
    The Will of Heaven (Ⅰ)
    The Will of Heaven (Ⅱ)
    The Will of Heaven (Ⅲ)
    Anti-Confucianism (Ⅱ)
    Keng Chu
  The Aphorisms of Confucius
    Introduction
    Description of Confucius by Himself and Othe
    The Emotional and Artistic Life of Confucius
    The Conveational Style
    The Johonian Touch
    Wit and Wisdom
    Humanism and True Manhood
    The Superior Man and the Inferior Man
    The Mean as the Ideal Character and Types of Peo that Confucius
Hated
    Government
    On Education, Ritual and Poetry
  The Golden Mean of Tsesze
    Introduction
    The Central Harmony
    The Golden Mean
    Moral Law Everywhere
    The Humanistic Standard
    Certain Models
    Ethics and Politics
    Being One's True Self
    Those Who Are Absolute True Selves
    Eulogy on Confucius
    Epilogue
CHINESE POETRY
  Introduction
  Some Great Ancient Lyrics
  Ch'u Yuan
  Li Po
  The Tale of Meng Chiang
  The Mortal Thoughts of a Nun
SKETCHES OF CHINESE LIFE
  Chinese Tales
    Introduction
    The Judgment Between Two Mothe
    The Judgment on a Dispute
    The Chinese Cinderella
    The Tale of Ch'ienniang
    The Man Who Sold Ghosts
    It's Wonderful to Be Drunk
    It's Good to Be Headless
    The Brothe' Search for Their Father
    The Private History of Queen Feiyen
  Six Chapte of a Floating Life
    Introduction
    Wedded Bliss
    The Little Pleasures of Life
    Sorrow
    The Joys of Travel
    Experience (missing)
    The Way of Life (missing)
CHINESE WIT AND WISDOM
  Parables of Ancient Philosophe
    Introduction
    The Man Who Spurned the Machine
    Do-Nothing Say-Nothing
    The Concealed Deer
    The Man Who Forgot
    Chi Liang's Physicia
    Honest Shangch'iu K'ai
    The Man Who Worried About Heaven
    The Old Man Who Would Move Mountai
    Confucius and the Children
    The Man Who Saw Only Gold
    Looks Like a Thief
    Measurements for Shoes
    King Huan Lost His Hat
    How the Tongue Survived the Teeth
    The Owl and the Quail
    The Tiger and the Fox
    The Crane and the Clam
    The Blind Man's Idea of the Sun
  Family Lette of a Chinese Poet
    Introduction
    Family Lette of a Chinese Poet
  The Epigrams of Lusin
    Introduction
    The Epigrams of Lusin
  One Hundred Proverbs
    Introduction
    One Hundred Proverbs
THE PRONUNCIATION OF CHINESE NAMES
WADE-GILES TO PINYIN CONVERSION TABLE
ENGLISH WORKS BY LIN YUTANG
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在线试读部分章节

　　The Dictionary, which Father called the crowning achievement of hiscareer, was published in October 1972 with great fanfare. It was the firstChinese-English dictionary ever compiled by a Chinese scholar. The New TorkTimes hailed it as "a milestone in communication between the worlds largestlinguistic groups."
　　On his 8oth birthday, October 10, 1975, friends in Hong Kong organizeda big celebration. An even bigger celebration was organized in Taipei. WhenI met my parents at the Hong Kong airport upon their return, Fathers eyesshone with gladness. His cup was full. The only honor that he wanted and hadnot received was the Nobel Prize. But he was his philosophical self about it. "Letus be reasonable," he once said. "We must have an attitude of expecting neithertoo much nor too little from life."
　　Father passed away in Hong Kong on March 26 the following year. Amongthe many tributes he received was one by the Readers Digests founder, DeWittWallace. Wallace published a memorial booklet of Fathers writing that hadappeared over the years in the magazine. It was dedicated to the memory of "anevocative spirit of vast range and accomplishment——this man for all cultureswho so enriched our lives. He considered his dictionary to be the crown of hiscareer. To anyone who reads his works, it will be apparent that Lin Yutangscrown had many jewels in it."
　　The United Daily News of Taiwan compared Fathers achievements inintroducing Chinese culture to the West with that of Jesuit missionary MatteoRicci. In an editorial, the China Times of Taiwan said, "Dr. Lin is the scholarand writer who possibly made the greatest contribution in promoting Chineseculture internationally in the recent 100 years. For some in the West whowere not well-informed, they heard about Lin Yutang before they heard aboutChina, and heard about China before they heard about the glory of Chinesecivilization."

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