The nuggets of wisdom uttered by old men of the various ancient schools of thought have been compiled into this series Wise Men Talking, and explanatory notes and English translation are added for the benefit of both Chinese and overseas readers fond of traditional Chinese culture.

As the saying goes, "If an old dog barks, he gives counsel."

Old men, who walk more roads, eat more rice, read more books, have more experiences, enjoy more happiness, and endure more sufferings are experienced and knowledgeable, with rich life experience. Thus, what they say is mostly wise counsel, and young people should listen to them.

We have compiled these nuggets of wisdom uttered by old men of the various ancient schools of thought into this series Wise Men Talking, and added explanatory notes and English translation for the benefit of both Chinese and overseas readers fond of traditional Chinese culture.

The nuggets of wisdom uttered by old men of the various ancient schools of thought have been compiled into this series Wise Men Talking, and explanatory notes and English translation are added for the benefit of both Chinese and overseas readers fond of traditional Chinese culture.

As the saying goes, "If an old dog barks, he gives counsel."

Old men, who walk more roads, eat more rice, read more books, have more experiences, enjoy more happiness, and endure more sufferings are experienced and knowledgeable, with rich life experience. Thus, what they say is mostly wise counsel, and young people should listen to them.

We have compiled these nuggets of wisdom uttered by old men of the various ancient schools of thought into this series Wise Men Talking, and added explanatory notes and English translation for the benefit of both Chinese and overseas readers fond of traditional Chinese culture.

The nuggets of wisdom uttered by old men of the various ancient schools of thought have been compiled into this series Wise Men Talking, and explanatory notes and English translation are added for the benefit of both Chinese and overseas readers fond of traditional Chinese culture.

As the saying goes, "If an old dog barks, he gives counsel."

Old men, who walk more roads, eat more rice, read more books, have more experiences, enjoy more happiness, and endure more sufferings are experienced and knowledgeable, with rich life experience. Thus, what they say is mostly wise counsel, and young people should listen to them.

We have compiled these nuggets of wisdom uttered by old men of the various ancient schools of thought into this series Wise Men Talking, and added explanatory notes and English translation for the benefit of both Chinese and overseas readers fond of traditional Chinese culture.

The nuggets of wisdom uttered by old men of the various ancient schools of thought have been compiled into this series Wise Men Talking, and explanatory notes and English translation are added for the benefit of both Chinese and overseas readers fond of traditional Chinese culture.

As the saying goes, "If an old dog barks, he gives counsel."

Old men, who walk more roads, eat more rice, read more books, have more experiences, enjoy more happiness, and endure more sufferings are experienced and knowledgeable, with rich life experience. Thus, what they say is mostly wise counsel, and young people should listen to them.

We have compiled these nuggets of wisdom uttered by old men of the various ancient schools of thought into this series Wise Men Talking, and added explanatory notes and English translation for the benefit of both Chinese and overseas readers fond of traditional Chinese culture.

Depressed? Want to lose weight? Suffer from insomnia? Annoyed by frequent ailments? Desire improved sexual ability?
Readers can find helpful solutions to these problems in The Chinese Heart: Chinese Medicine and Stress Management, a beautifully illustrated book that introduces the wisdom of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). The author presents TCM theory in the most reader-friendly way "to give maximum access to any reader, assuming no previous knowledge of Chinese whatever." Chinese ideograms and their interesting etymology are illustrated in the book. Believing with Thoreau that "anything living is easily and naturally expressed in popular language," the author communicates scholarship with crisp narrative and sometimes playful spirit.
This book also provides a comparison of TCM theory to modern science and medicine to help modern people understand this theory better. Finally, it offers practical methods of stress management with specific demonstrations. Readers learn how to improve physical and mental health by practicing Chinese Qigong. Several simple and effective techniques to prevent tension and diseases include the Rejuvenating Gong for increased sexual ability, Dragon Dance Gong for losing weight and keeping a fit figure and Sleeping Gong for insomnia.
In a complimentary VCD, the Tianjin TCM University Tai Chi Chuan Championship Team presents a performance of Chinese martial art to illustrate the techniques most vividly.

Recommendation

In this volume, Miao has undertaken to explain to Westernreaders the concepts of Traditional Chinese Medicine, drawingat the same time from ancient Chinese teaching and traditions, modern Western interpreters of these traditions and Westernmedicine specialists. "the text introduces a Western audience to thisancient wisdom and practice and opens the door to understandingthese ancient beliefs and practices.
��DL Donald A.Enarson The International Organization of Anti-TB and Lung Diseases

"A virtuous man must have said something of note." This is a pithy saying of Confucius, the most influential thinker and educationist in Chinese history.

Confucius left behind him a rich legacy of celebrated dictums covering a wide range of subjects, including self-cultivation, government and the people, education and learning, human relations and making friends, fraternal duty and filial piety. Many of these sayings are still significantly educational and enlightening today.

This book has selected from the treasure house of his wise sayings some short quotations which are easy to read and memorize. Accompanied with English translations and illustrations, they promise a very enjoyable and rewarding experience for Chinese and foreign readers alike.

Zen Buddhism developed in China some fifteen hundred years ago, with Bodhidarma or Daruma being the First Patriarch, and became the dominant form of Buddhism in China in the late Tang Dynasty. This book presents the readers a detailed account of inheriting lineages and sermons of different Zen schools and sects in China.

The book Tao, Nature and Man selected four most valuable English theses of Mr. Jin Yuelin on philosophy and logic, which can best reflect his research results. Mr. Jin Yuelin's wonderful philosophical exposition and authentic English will make this book a rare reading for Chinese and foreign scholars and philosophers. It will also promote the popularization of Chinese philosophy and logic among readers.

This book includes ten representative essays of Tang Yijie, focusing on cultural interaction among Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism and Christianity. It brings up the concept of “harmony in diversity” with profound impact in the field of philosophy at home and abroad.

Key Concepts in Chinese Thought and Culture are concepts and keywords or phrases Chinese people have created or come to use that are fundamentally pertinent to Chinese philosophy, humanistic, spirit, way of thinking and values.

• This series has 9 volumes in total and 3 of them have been published. Each volume includes 100 key entries selected and explained by over 80 distinguished scholars from China and West.

• This series is a promotion of genuine literacy on Chinese philosophy, history, literature, art, and translation within the western academia.

• All entries are interpreted in both Chinese and English, and furnished with citations for easier understanding of their meanings and usages in Chinese history.

• For people in other countries, these key concepts open the door to the spiritual world of contemporary China and the Chinese people, including those living overseas.

Key Concepts in Chinese Thought and Culture are concepts and keywords or phrases Chinese people have created or come to use that are fundamentally pertinent to Chinese philosophy, humanistic spirit, way of thinking and values. This series has 9 volumes in total and 7 of them have been published.

Each volume includes 100 key entries selected and explained by over 80 distinguished scholars from China and the West. This series is a promotion of genuine literacy on Chinese philosophy, history, literature, art, and translation within the western academia. All entries are interpreted in both Chinese and English, and furnished with citations for easier understanding of their meanings and usages in Chinese history. For people of other countries, these key concepts open the door to the spiritual world of contemporary China and the Chinese people, including those living overseas.

Key Concepts in Chinese Thought and Culture are concepts and keywords or phrases Chinese people have created or come to use that are fundamentally pertinent to Chinese philosophy, humanistic, spirit, way of thinking and values.

• This series has 9 volumes in total and 3 of them have been published. Each volume includes 100 key entries selected and explained by over 80 distinguished scholars from China and West.

• This series is a promotion of genuine literacy on Chinese philosophy, history, literature, art, and translation within the western academia.

• All entries are interpreted in both Chinese and English, and furnished with citations for easier understanding of their meanings and usages in Chinese history.

• For people in other countries, these key concepts open the door to the spiritual world of contemporary China and the Chinese people, including those living overseas.