Tseu

La divinisation de Lao-tseu dans le taoïsme des Han. ❋ Chan, Alan (2007)

Thseng-tseu, “one looks, and one does not see; one listens, and one does not hear; one eats, and one does not know the savor of food.” ❋ Unknown (2004)

Khoung-tseu caused the messenger to be seated near him, and questioned him in these terms: What is your master doing? ❋ Unknown (2004)

Accordingly the youth made ready all things necessary for his new sojourn; and his parents, bidding him farewell, counselled him wisely, and cited to him the words of Lao-tseu and of the ancient sages: ❋ Lafcadio Hearn (1877)

Lao-tseu uses the term in other ways; but that primal and most important philosophical sense which he gave to it is well explained in the celebrated Chapter XXV. of the _Tao-te-king_ .... ❋ Lafcadio Hearn (1877)

Lao-tseu called _Kan-ing-p'ien_ may be found a little story so old that the name of the one who first told it has been forgotten for a thousand years, yet so beautiful that it lives still in the memory of four hundred millions of people, like a prayer that, once learned, is forever remembered. ❋ Lafcadio Hearn (1877)

"The soul not being mistress of herself," says Thseng-tseu, "one looks, and one does not see; one listens, and one does not hear; one eats, and one does not know the savor of food." ❋ Unknown (1854)

"Kieou-pe-yu (great dignitary of the state of Wei) sent a man to Khoung-tseu to know his news. ❋ Unknown (1854)

"Kieou-he-yu (great dignitary of the state of Wei) sent a man to Khoung-tseu to know his news. ❋ Unknown (1854)

[16] "Le Tao-te-king, le livre de la voie et de la vertu, composé dans, la vie siècle avant l'ère Chrétienne, par le philosophe Lao-tseu, traduit par ❋ James Freeman Clarke (1849)

HIAN: -- "Sze-tseu-kw [) o], the kingdom of lions [1], was inhabited originally not by men but by demons and dragons. [ ❋ James Emerson Tennent (1836)

"_Seng-kia-lo_," [1] or "_Sze-tseu-kw [) o] _," the latter name as well as the original, meaning "the kingdom of lions." [ ❋ James Emerson Tennent (1836)

This account of Ceylon is repeated almost verbatim in the _Tung-tëen_, and in numerous other Chinese works, with the addition that the newly-formed kingdom of Sinhala, "Sze-tseu-kw [) o]," took its name from the "skill of the natives in training lions." ❋ James Emerson Tennent (1836)

[Drunk] dude: Bro [shes] hot. [Sober] dude: Tseuuuu ❋ Yungwingslut (2010)