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      • Mencius recognized that Confucius’s comprehensive philosophy thoroughly addressed the root causes of immorality, reordered priorities of life, and showed specific ways to reach human excellence. But he also saw that Confucius embodied his teaching himself, walking the principles he espoused.
      bulletin.hds.harvard.edu/the-advice-of-mencius/
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  2. Sep 10, 2024 · In his sophisticated argument against the physiocrats (those who advocated the supremacy of agriculture), he intelligently employed the idea of the division of labour to defend those who labour with their minds, observing that service is as important as productivity.

  3. Oct 16, 2004 · Mencius (fourth century BCE) was a Confucian philosopher. Often referred to as the “Second Sage” of Confucianism (meaning second in importance only to Confucius himself), Mencius is best known for his claim that “human nature is good.”

  4. For the last 1,000 years, Mencius has been revered among the Chinese people as the cofounder of Confucianism, second only to Confucius himself. Among the several translations of the Mencius into the English language , the one by James Legge, The Chinese Classics, vol. 2, Mencius, 2nd ed. (1893–95; 3rd ed., 1960), is a pioneering attempt.

  5. Jul 12, 2023 · Mencius’s profound impact on Confucianism and Chinese philosophy has resonated through generations. His teachings formed an integral part of the “Four Books” in Confucianism — essential texts...

    • Sho Shimoda
  6. The text of the Mencius claims to record Mencius’ teachings to his disciples as well as his dialogues with the philosophers and rulers of his day. 2. The Mencius of the Text. Mencius inherits from Confucius a set of terms and a series of problems.

  7. Mencius recognized that Confucius’s comprehensive philosophy thoroughly addressed the root causes of immorality, reordered priorities of life, and showed specific ways to reach human excellence. But he also saw that Confucius embodied his teaching himself, walking the principles he espoused.

  8. Oct 16, 2004 · Mencius (fourth century B.C.) sought to defend the teachings of Confucius (sixth to fifth century B.C.) against other influential movements of thought, especially those associated with Mozi (fifth century B.C.) and Yang Zhu (fifth to fourth century B.C.).