Page:Elementary Chinese - San Tzu Ching (1900).djvu/57
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The San Tzŭ Ching
Ssŭ is composed of 食 shih to eat (line 76) as radical, and 司 ssŭ to manage as phonetic (line 334). [For eight extra lines which in some editions are inserted here, see Appendix I.]
| 81. |
曰 |
喜 |
怒 |
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We speak of joy, of anger, |
| Yüeh4 | hsi3 | nu4 | |||
| Speak | joy | anger |
Yüeh see line 57.
Hsi is composed of 口 k'ou mouth as radical and an obsolete word associated with joy. It appears in the Shuo Wên as a radical.
Nu is composed of 心 hsin heart as radical and 奴 nu slave as phonetic.
| 82. |
曰 |
哀 |
懼 |
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we speak of pity, of fear, |
| Yüeh4 | ai1 | chü4 | |||
| Speak | pity | fear |
Yüeh see line 57.
Ai is composed of 衣 i clothes with 口 k'ou mouth inserted in the middle as radical. This is a common arrangement (lines 38, 161). Eitel wrongly renders by "grief."
Chü is composed of 心 hsin heart as radical, with a phonetic made up of two 目 mu eyes over 隹 chui a short-tailed bird. The phonetic originally meant the glance of a kite, which would excite fear; hence it came to mean timid, and was probably used in early times without its present radical. One old form was two 目 mu eyes over 心 hsin heart. Some cheap editions erroneously read 樂 lo; hence Eitel's rendering "pleasure."
| 83. |
愛 |
惡 |
欲 |
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of love, of hate, and of desire. |
| Ai4 | wu4 | yü4 | |||
| Love | hate | desire |
