|
|
|
A Discourse On Taoist Philosophy
Title: A Discourse On Taoist Philosophy
Category: History
Details: Words: 950 | Pages: 4.0 (approximately 235 words/page)
A Discourse On Taoist Philosophy
A Discourse on Taoist Philosophy
In an ancient China full of selfish lords, underhanded merchants who would do anything to turn a profit, and faithless children who went against their parents out of self-interest, the modest thinker Lao-Tze created his philosophy of Taoism. It sought to balance the excess of creative impulse and active imagination [yang] with receptivity, passiveness, and understanding [yin]. His timeless text, Tao Te Ching, overflows with paradoxes and antilogies as it
showed first 75 words of 950 total
You are viewing only a small portion of the paper. Please login or register to access the full copy.
|
|
showed last 75 words of 950 total
inherent contradiction within this relationship among these things that was a model of the majority of the paradoxical metaphors in Tao Te Ching. These seemingly nonsensical things represent life’s obstacles and hang-ups. Once you fully understand the book, you understand life. And it is within this where one may find the foundation of tao, the most puzzling and equivocation of all: to master life, an individual must understand that life cannot be mastered.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
**Bibliography**
Need a custom written paper?
|
|