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韓非子 · Han Feizi

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The complete essays and anecdotes of Han Fei, the sharpest writer on law and statecraft in the ancient world. 178 pages, A5.

Format
PDF · A5, 148 × 210 mm
Extent
178 pages
File size
857 KB
Text
Searchable text layer — quotes, highlights, copy
Source
Public domain; edition set in-house
DeliveryInstant download link on the order confirmation page — nothing ships.
FormatPDF / high-resolution image, text-searchable where applicable.
RightsPublic domain source; our typesetting and notes are original.
HostingThe file is served from our content network when you fetch it — no copy sits on the store server.
SupportBroken file or missing link? Write to us and we re-send it.

Description

Inside this edition  ·  內頁樣張

韓非子 · Han Feizi
韓非子 · Han Feizi
韓非子 · Han Feizi

A chapter opening and two pages from the body of the book. Reproduced from the PDF you receive after purchase.

关于此本 · About this edition

《韩非子》,战国韩非撰,五十五篇。其书之要,在承认人不必善而政可治:以法为公开之绳墨,以术为御臣之机关,以势为行法之凭借。文风则冷峻少文,短句为多,结论直下不加回护,读之如对案牍。其中《说林》《内外储说》诸篇,以故事说理,可作寓言读。

Han Fei’s subject is the ruler who cannot tell honest ministers from flatterers, and his answer is a system of law, reward and punishment that does not depend on anyone being good. The prose is deliberately cold: short clauses, no ornament, conclusions stated without hedging. The anecdote chapters read as fables that make the same points with stories.

内容 What you get

  • 五十五篇全 — all fifty-five chapters
  • 篇目居中,如「初见秦第一」 — chapters headed as in the original
  • 说林、储说诸篇故事分段 — anecdotes broken one to a paragraph
  • 内嵌文本层,可全文检索、可复制 — selectable text, searchable and copyable

底本与权利 Source and rights

底本为「殆知阁」公版古代文献库所藏标点本之转录,属公有领域。版式、封面与说明文字为本店自制。

The base text is a public-domain punctuated transcription from the Daizhige corpus. The typesetting, cover and notes are ours.

注釋 · Editorial notes

编次 五十五篇依底本原次,篇题带「第一」等序号者照录。

存疑 《初见秦》《存韩》二篇旧有非韩非自作之说,本书照录,不加标注。

旧注 通行本所附王先慎《集解》,底本无者不补。

字 简体;残字已剔。

Chapters in source order with their original numbering. Two chapters long doubted as Han Fei’s own are printed without a note. Wang Xianshen’s collected commentary is not in this transcription.

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