Lao-tzu
[ lou-dzuh ]
noun
Li Erh; Li Er, 6th-century b.c., Chinese philosopher: reputed founder of Taoism.
(italics) Tao Te Ching.
- Also Lao-tse, (Pinyin) Lao·zi .
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use Lao-tzu in a sentence
The oldest sect known was founded by Laotse, and was known as Taotse.
The Bible Of Bibles; | Kersey GravesThis Laotse illustrates by his favourite metaphor of the Vacuum.
The Book of Tea | Kakuzo OkakuraSome of the best commentaries on the Book of Laotse have been written by Zen scholars.
The Book of Tea | Kakuzo OkakuraThe matter-of-fact Confucius found it sour, the Buddha called it bitter, and Laotse pronounced it sweet.
The Book of Tea | Kakuzo OkakuraThat such an one did arise in the person of Laotse is evident from what is known regarding his history and teachings.
The God-Idea of the Ancients | Eliza Burt Gamble
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