W 1980 Confucius, Translated and annotated by Arthur Waley, Franklin Library Edition

Notes

The Analects of Confucius is a collection of sayings and ideas attributed to the Chinese philosopher Confucius and his disciples. Compiled during the Warring States period, the text is foundational to Confucianism, emphasizing morality, proper social relationships, and the importance of education. Through concise dialogues and teachings, Confucius advocates for virtues like filial piety, righteousness, and benevolence, aiming to cultivate an ethical and harmonious society. The Analects has deeply influenced Chinese culture and thought, serving as a guide for personal conduct and governance for centuries.

Description

Camel leather hardback edition with gold embossed detailing on front and back cover and spine with gold lettering on spine, gold fore edge, two raised bands, and brown silk bookmark. Pristine Franklin Library edition.