Volume 1
A dictionary of the Chinese language, in three parts / By the Rev. Robert Morrison.
- Robert Morrison
- Date:
- 1815-1823
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A dictionary of the Chinese language, in three parts / By the Rev. Robert Morrison. Source: Wellcome Collection.
132/974 (page 94)
![fun ; piih ts5 fei wei. il Do not desire what is improper for your station; do not do that which is improper to be done.” 爲 TsS wei, ‘‘Actions ; conduct.” 卜 Wei fe ts5 tae. “Perpetrating every species of crime.” J Ta tsb. u Great actions; to act vigo- roiwly.” 大有 1 爲Ta yew ts8 wei. “0ne who has performed great actions, and has excellent conduct.” |\ Hea ts8. “Low, immoral conduct.” 個家 She ko ts6 kea. “ Is a maker,or inventor denotes one who i« particularly skilled in any one department. j 才&南申 Chow kung ts» che nan chay. “ Chow-kung invented the compass.,• He,as brother to the Emperor Woo, and lived about 1100 years B. C.倉|j j .Chwang ts8, and 希|j j Che ts5, ex- press “ To make first; to invent.” 丨文 Ts<5 wan. ‘‘ To write; tp compose.’, 厂 Ts5 kung foo. 4‘ To work ; to labour-’, 事 Ts5 sze. ‘‘ To transact business.,’ ,卜 | ts3. “ Sitting,rising.’, 將丨 Tseang ts5. ‘‘A tain official situation.” | —Foo ts5 tsze shiih. “ The father commenced,and the son continued.” Occurs in the sense of g、lj Se3, “ To scrape off;’’ and of I^Tseu,“To vilify.” Also read, Tso; and to rhyme, Tso cer- read Tsoo and Tseih. 狗 HOW) or Kow. Extremely ijwrt and ugly. Used also in the sense of Keu. Which see. >^^N1NG. ]]^S. C. ^R. H. Derived from Sin,‘‘ Truth,” abbreviated,and Neu, u A woman because the belief of women is easily ob* tained by artful and specious language. (Shw5-wan.) Ta- lents; insinuating address. Smart in reply; ready in verbal disputation. Artful in language; flattering. )人 曰 Ko° tsze ching puh tsac, yu^ puh ning. u Formerly to say one had no talents, was expressed by Piih ning.” 矛丨j 口 yj* 二 f Le k^ow tsae yu^ ning, 44 Being expert in ihe mouth talent is called Ning,?, i. e. talkative; ready in reply, r ort or debate. 或曰雍也4二而不1 Hw”吨Yuns yay,jinurh piih ning. “One said, as to Yung, he * a good man, but not ready and smart in reply.'* |~^ 用丨禦A以口給屢僧於人 不知其仁焉用I Ts“ —,yen yun : ning, yu jin e k'how keih, luy tsang yu jin, piih che k'he jin» yen yung ning. 44 Confucius said, What occasion for smartness ia reply; to oppose people in conversation, often causes re- sentments among men; whether (Yung) be a good man or not, I do not know; but loquacity is not necessary to his being so.” (Lun,yu.> 不丨未便是匆•於才pah—,we peen she twan yu tsae. “ From slowness of speech, it does not follow of course, that there is a defect of talent.*1 (Lun-ju.) 夫子不斥其非而特惡其 J Foo tsze piih ch'hih k^e fe, urh tih woo k'ke ning. u Coufucius did not expose his erroueous reasouing, but oulj](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2201178x_0001_0132.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)