6.5 X 11 Double Line.P65
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84646-2 - An Introduction to Chinese Philosophy Karyn L. Lai Index More information Index alchemy 5, 15, 203 Bianzhe 5, 6, 9, 112–113, 114–123, 136–139 Analects of Confucius (Lunyu) 19–21, 45 practical concerns 15 contemporary applications of 20, 51 Bingfa (Art of War) 15 analysis, method of (see also synthesis) Book of History (Shu Jing) 21 16, 31 Book of Lord Shang 176–178 arbitrariness Book of Odes (Shi Jing) 21, 200 a concern in later Mohist philosophy 127 Buddhism 1–2 of distinctions, in Daoist philosophy 103 Chan 261–267 of names, in Zhuangzi 149–150 Chinese 1, 267–268 argument 66 Consciousness-only 253–255 suggestive imagery 16–17, 72 Flower Garland 257–261 argument by analogy 60 introduction into China 235, 244–250 Hui Shi 115 Pure Land 251 later Mohist philosophy 127, 129–130 Three Treatise 251–253 argument by appeal to authority, rejected Tian Tai 255–257 in later Mohist philosophy 138 Buddhist philosophy 236–243 argument by method of inference, in later action (karma) 241–242 Mohist philosophy 129–130, 133 and Daoist philosophy 244 argumentation apologetic texts 246–247 Chinese philosophy 15–17 bodhisattva 243 later Mohist philosophy 113 Brahmanic infl uences 241 Mohist philosophy 69 concept matching (geyi) 245–246 role of language (see also Daoist concept of existence 239, 241 philosophy, role of language) 56 craving 237–238 Baijia zhi xue (Hundred Schools eightfold noble path 238, 241 of Learning) 3, 8 enlightenment 250, 257, 261, 263–264, Ban Biao 204 265–266 Ban Gu 211–212 extra-sensory
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