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Confucius [-551--479] CHN
Ranked #175 in the top 380 poets
Votes 73%: 53 up, 20 down

The philosophy of Confucius emphasized personal and governmental morality, correctness of social relationships, justice and sincerity.

Confucius's principles had a basis in common Chinese tradition and belief. He championed strong family loyalty, ancestor veneration, and respect of elders by their children and of husbands by their wives. He also recommended family as a basis for ideal government. He espoused the well-known principle "Do not do to others what you do not want done to yourself", the Golden Rule.

CONFUCIUS, the great Chinese sage, was born June 19th, 551 B.C. at Shang-ping, in the country of Lu. His own name was Kong, but his disciples called him Kong-fu-tse, (i.e. Kong the Master, or Teacher,) which the Jesuit missionaries Latinized into Confucius. His father died when Confucius was only three years of age, but he was very carefully brought up by his mother, Yan-she, and from his earliest years, displayed an extraordinary love of learning, and veneration for the ancient laws of his country. When only 19 Confucius married, but divorced his wife four years after marriage that he might have more lime for study and the performance of his public duties. The death of h

Agnosticism, Spiritualism



WorkLangRating
Sadness
eng
2
A Picture Of Husbandry
eng
1
An Entreaty
eng
1
Anxiety Of A Young Lady To Get Married
eng
1
The Fruitfulness Of The Locust
eng
1
The Value Of Friendship
eng
1
To Govern
eng
1
A Complaint
eng
0
A Eunuch Complains Of His Fate
eng
0
A Festal Ode
eng
0
A Festal Ode Complimenting An Officer
eng
0
A Lady Mourns The Absence Of Her Student Lover
eng
0
A Love-Song
eng
0
A Man`s Praise Of His Wife
eng
0
A Wife Bemoans Her Husband`s Absence
eng
0
A Wife Consoled By Her Husband`s Arrival
eng
0
A Wife Deplores The Absence Of Her Husband
eng
0
A Wife Mourns For Her Husband
eng
0
A Wife Urging Her Husband To Action
eng
0
A Wife`s Grief Because Of Her Husband`s Absence
eng
0
A Woman Scorning Her Lover
eng
0
A Young Soldier On Service
eng
0
Against Frivolous Pursuits
eng
0
Against Listening To Slanderers
eng
0
An Ode Appropriate To A Festivity
eng
0
An Ode Of Congratulation
eng
0
An Ode On The Return Of The Troops
eng
0
An Officer Bewails The Neglect With Which He Is Treated
eng
0
An Officer Deplores The Misery Of The Time
eng
0
An Officer Sets Forth His Hard Lot
eng
0
An Officer Tells Of His Mean Employment
eng
0
Appropriate To A Sacrifice To King Wan
eng
0
Celebrating A Hunting Expedition
eng
0
Celebrating King Wan
eng
0
Celebrating The Goodness Of The Descendants Of King Wan
eng
0
Celebrating The Industry Of King Wan`s Queen
eng
0
Celebrating The Opulence Of The Lords Of Ts`in
eng
0
Celebrating The Virtue Of King Wan`s Bride
eng
0
Celebrating T`ae-Sze`s Freedom From Jealousy
eng
0
Chwang Keang Bemoans Her Husband`s Cruelty
eng
0
Discontent
eng
0
Hospitality
eng
0
In Praise Of A Bride
eng
0
In Praise Of A Maiden
eng
0
In Praise Of A Ruler Of Ts`in
eng
0
In Praise Of By-Gone Simplicity
eng
0
In Praise Of Some Lady
eng
0
King Seuen On The Occasion Of A Great Drought
eng
0
Lament For Three Brothers
eng
0
Lament Of A Bereaved Person
eng
0
Lamenting The Absence Of A Cherished Friend
eng
0
Men of Superior Mind
eng
0
Moral Lessons From Natural Facts
eng
0
On Sacrificing To The Kings Woo, Ching, And K`ang
eng
0
On The Alienation Of A Friend
eng
0
On The Completion Of A Royal Palace
eng
0
On The Misery Of Soldiers
eng
0
On The Misgovernment Of The State
eng
0
Praise Of A Rabbit-Catcher
eng
0
Soldiers Of Wei Bewail Separation From Their Families
eng
0
The Affection Of The Wives On The Joo
eng
0
The Complaint Of A Neglected Wife
eng
0
The Complaint Of An Officer
eng
0
The Condition Of King Seuen`s Flocks
eng
0
The Contentment Of A Poor Recluse
eng
0
The Diligence Of The Young Wife Of An Officer
eng
0
The Disappointed Lover
eng
0
The Drawbacks Of Poverty
eng
0
The Duke Of Chow Tells Of His Soldiers
eng
0
The Earl Of Shaou`s Work
eng
0
The Easy Dignity Of The Officers At Some Court
eng
0
The Folly Of Useless Effort
eng
0
The Generous Nephew
eng
0
The Industry And Reverence Of A Prince`s Wife
eng
0
The King Goes To War
eng
0
The King`s Anxiety For His Morning Levee
eng
0
The Lament Of A Lover
eng
0
The Love Of The People For The Duke Of Shaou
eng
0
The Marriage Of A Princess
eng
0
The Master said
eng
0
The Mean Husband
eng
0
The People`s Admiration For Duke Woo
eng
0
The Plaint Of A Rejected Wife
eng
0
The Plaint Of King Yew`s Forsaken Wife
eng
0
The Prince Of Loo
eng
0
The Rejoicings Of A Bridegroom
eng
0
The Response To A Festal Ode
eng
0
The Soldier
eng
0
The Song Of The Plantain-Gatherers
eng
0
The Virtuous Manners Of The Young Women
eng
0
The Wife Of Some Great Officer Bewails His Absence
eng
0
The Wish Of An Unhappy Man
eng
0
There Is A Proper Way For Doing Everything
eng
0
Trysting Time
eng
0

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