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Chu Hsi

American  
[joo shee] / ˈdʒu ˈʃi /
(Pinyin) Zhu Xi

noun

  1. 1130–1200, Chinese philosopher.


Example Sentences

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“But Chu Hsi alone,” says a writer of the 17th century, “was able to pierce through the meaning and appropriate the thoughts of the inspired man who composed it.”

From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 6, Slice 2 "Chicago, University of" to "Chiton" by Various

When Chu Hsi died, his coffin is said to have taken up a position, suspended in the air, about three feet from the ground.

From The Civilization of China by Herbert Allen Giles

Chu Hsi, commenting on this, fully admits the first part of the criticism, although he dislikes the audacious comparison with the venerated classical works.

From The Art of War by Sunzi (6th cent. BC)

The views of Chu Hsi are frequently well defended from the assaults of Mao Hsi-ho.

From The Chinese Classics: with a translation, critical and exegetical notes, prolegomena and copious indexes (Shih ching. English) — Volume 1 by James Legge

It contains the ordinary 'Collected Comments' of Chu Hsi on the Analects, and his 'Chapters and Sentences' of the Great Learning and Doctrine of the Mean.

From The Chinese Classics: with a translation, critical and exegetical notes, prolegomena and copious indexes (Shih ching. English) — Volume 1 by James Legge

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