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	Lie Zi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lie Zi (列子) or Lieh Tzu is a famous legendary Taoist sage mentioned several times in the Zhuang Zi.
		The Taoist compilation text known as the Lie Zi is attributed to this name and was inscribed in the imperial library's catalogue as Treatise of the perfect emptiness.
		A passage usually attributed to Lie Zi Although Lie Zi has not been extensively published in the West, some fragments seem to be well-known especially to some scholars and other people who are interested in Chinese culture.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lie_Zi (253 words)

	Hypostasis - Article: Eastern Philosophy and Diabetes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The attributed author Lie Zi is a figure of legendary repute — a Daoist adept able to ride the wind — in several other Daoist classics.
		Interestingly, another of Lie Zi’s central points in this story is that “faith in destiny” is a key concept in maintaining contentment.
		This could be thought of as the ultimate refinement of a diabetic’s ability in maintaining his or her body through the tribulations of the condition.
	www.hypostasis.info /articles/liezi.asp (1223 words)

	World Religions-Taoism
		Zhuang Zi [Chuang Tzu], and sometimes the Huahu jing [Hua Hu Ching], Lie Zi [Lieh Tzu], and Wen Zi [Wen Tzu].
		Lie Zi: Written supposedly by Lie Zi (111 chapters)
		The Chinese version of the Dao De Jing itself has seen dozens of editions containing anywhere from five to six thousand characters, the result of adding certain grammatical particles for clarity or omitting them for brevity.
	www.allaboutsikhs.com /religion/tao4.htm (671 words)

	All our Yesterdays
		It is noteworthy that during the Spring and Autumn and the Warring States periods there were actually acrobats who demonstrated their skills on a battlefield where two troops fought each other.
		Xiong Yiliao of the Chu State was good at "juggling balls." Once, in a battle between the states of Chu and Song, the troops of the two sides were confronting each other in a fight at close quarters.
		Lie Zi (The Book of Lie Zi), a philosophical work attributed to Lie Yukou of the Warring States Period, records that in the Spring and Autumn Period, Lan Zi, of the state of Song, presented a performance for the ruler.
	www.juggling.org /jw/87/1/yesterdays.html (713 words)

	20th WCP: Impermanence and Death in Sino-Japanese Philosophical Context
		Rational logic as well as the sophisticated meditative ways of selflessness and detachment are suggested when treating the Chinese and Japanese philosophical notions, and examples of the discussed topics from the texts given.
		The instructive seventh chapter of the classical Daoist work, Lie Zi, is analyzed in detail and put into contrast with the answers given to that problem in the Greco-Judeo-Christian tradition.
		In the 7th chapter of The Book of Lie Zi (Yang Zhu) the basic problems of existence in classical China are discussed.
	www.bu.edu /wcp/Papers/Asia/AsiaMilc.htm (2724 words)

	Lie Zi - Free Encyclopedia of Thelema
		Lie Zi or Lieh Tzu is a famous legendary Taoist sage mentioned several times in the Zhuang Zi.
		It is not certain that he has ever existed.
		The Taoist compilation text known as the Lie Zi is attributed to this name and was inscribed in the emperor's library's catalogue as Treatise of the perfect emptiness.
	www.egnu.org /thelema/index.php?title=Lie_Zi&redirect=no (113 words)

	Ethics of Daoism and Mo-zi by Sanderson Beck
		Sima Qian's Historical Records mention that Mo-zi was imprisoned in Song on the advice of Zi Han, who in 404 BC murdered Duke Zhao of Song.
		When soldiers are used for public ends, anything can be accomplished; when they are used selfishly, little can be done.
		The essentials of victory do not lie in the weapons, tools, and supplies, which are the army's capital; what is essential for the general is intuitive intelligence.
	www.san.beck.org /EC15-Taoism.html (15331 words)

	Seven Clubs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		From "Chinese Acrobatics Through the Ages", by Fu Qifeng (p.8): "'Lie Zi' ('The Book of Lie Zi'), a philosophical work attributed to Lie Yukou of the Warring States Period [475-221 B.C.], records that in the Spring and Autumn Period [770-476 B.C.], Lan Zi, of the state of Song, presented a performance for the ruler.
		He could run to and fro on very high stilts and could also juggle seven swords (Figure 5)." Pictured is a Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) woodcut of Lan Zi in flowing robes juggling seven swords extremely low.
		This ancient routine is later described in the book as "Seven Swords Pile Up and Leap High" (p.
	www.juggling.org /help/numbers/records/clubs-07.html (494 words)

	Browse By Language: Chinese - Project Gutenberg
		Guan Zi — Volume 01 : Chapters 1-5 (Chinese)
		Guan Zi — Volume 02 : Chapters 6-10 (Chinese)
		Sun Zi Bing Fa Dao Jia Xin Zhu Jie (Chinese)
	www.gutenberg.org /browse/languages/zh (419 words)

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