The Confucian Classics
The Confucian Classics in James Legge’s translation — the Great Learning, the Doctrine of the Mean, and the Analects.
The Analects · Book IV — 里仁 (Lǐ Rén)
Book IV of the Confucian Analects (里仁, “On Virtue”), Classical Chinese with James Legge’s English — 26 passages.
The Analects · Book III — 八佾 (Bā Yì)
Book III of the Confucian Analects (八佾, “Eight Rows of Dancers”), Classical Chinese with James Legge’s English — 26 passages.
The Analects · Book II — 為政 (Wéi Zhèng)
Book II of the Confucian Analects (為政, “On Government”), Classical Chinese with James Legge’s English — 24 passages.
The Analects · Book I — 學而 (Xué Ér)
Book I of the Confucian Analects (學而, “On Learning”), Classical Chinese with James Legge’s English — 16 passages.
The Doctrine of the Mean · 中庸 (Zhōngyōng)
《中庸》— the Confucian treatise on equilibrium, harmony and sincerity, traditionally ascribed to Confucius’s grandson Zisi (Kǒng Jí). One of the Four Books. Translated by James Legge.
The Great Learning · 大學 (Dàxué)
《大學》— the first of the Four Books: the Confucian gateway from self-cultivation to the ordering of the state. The text is ascribed to Confucius, its commentary to his disciple Zengzi. Translated by James Legge.