(Translation) 蕩平碑
Primary Source | ||
---|---|---|
Title | ||
English | ||
Chinese | 蕩平碑 | |
Korean(RR) | 탕평비(Tangpyeongbi) | |
Text Details | ||
Genre | Royal Documents | |
Type | ||
Author(s) | King Yeongjo | |
Year | 1742 | |
Source | ||
Key Concepts | King Yeongjo, | |
Translation Info | ||
Translator(s) | Participants of 2017 Summer Hanmun Workshop (Advanced Translation Group) | |
Editor(s) | ||
Year | 2017 |
목차
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Original Script
- 3 Discussion Questions
- 4 Further Readings
- 5 References
- 6 Translation
- 6.1 Student 1 : Kim Young
- 6.2 Student 2 : Irina
- 6.3 Student 3 : Masha
- 6.4 Student 4 : Jong Woo Park
- 6.5 Student 5 : Kanghun Ahn
- 6.6 Student 6 : Hu Jing
- 6.7 Student 7 : King Kwong Wong
- 6.8 Student 8 : Zhijun Ren
- 6.9 Student 9 : (Write your name)
- 6.10 Student 10 : Martin Gehlmann
- 6.11 Student 11 : (Write your name)
- 6.12 Student 12 : (Write your name)
- 6.13 Student 13 : (Write your name)
- 6.14 Student 14 : (Write your name)
- 7 Further Readings
Introduction
Original Script
Classical Chinese | English |
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周而弗比 乃君子之公心 皇朝崇禎紀元後百十五年歲壬戌春三月二十六日手書命竪泮水橋傍. 上八字是聖訓, 下十二子乃嗟今時勉來世之義也. |
(Translation) |
Discussion Questions
Further Readings
References
Translation
Student 1 : Kim Young
To be broad-minded and not take sides is the public-mindedness of a gentleman. To take sides and not be broad-minded is the selfish intention of a petty man.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 2 : Irina
Those who is open-minded does not make troubles The noble man is devoted to the public interests. Those who make troubles is not open-minded He is devoted to his selfish aim.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 3 : Masha
Document 2 All-embracing and not partial is a public mindedness of a morally upright person. Partial and not all-embracing is a selfish interest of a petty person.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 4 : Jong Woo Park
Document #2
Boundlessness and nonpartisan-ness are the characteristics of the superior men's public mindedness; partisan-ness and bounded are the characteristics of the lesser men's selfishness.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 5 : Kanghun Ahn
The public-mindedness of the morally refined is to be universal, and not lopsided, The private interest of the narrow-minded is lopsided, and not universal.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 6 : Hu Jing
The public mind of a superior man is to be catholic but not partisan; while the selfishness of a mean person is the contrary behavior.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 7 : King Kwong Wong
To be inclusive and not to be partisan is the public-mindedness of righteous men. To be partisan and not to be inclusive is the selfish intent of lowly persons.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 8 : Zhijun Ren
To reach everyone evenly and equally without getting intimate with a particular one is the public-mindedness of a superior man. To get intimate with a particular one without reaching out evenly is the private interest of a lesser mean man.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 9 : (Write your name)
- Discussion Questions:
Student 10 : Martin Gehlmann
周而弗比 乃君子之公心 Well-rounded and not partial is the high-minded man’s public spirit 比而弗周 寔小人之私意 Partial and not well-rounded is the mean man’s self-serving intent.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 11 : (Write your name)
Document 2 The virtuous man is open-minded and not factious. The mean man is factious and not open-minded.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 12 : (Write your name)
Being inclusive and not partisan is the public-mindedness of the superior persons. Not being inclusive and being partisan is the selfish mind of the mean persons.
- Discussion Questions:
Student 13 : (Write your name)
- Discussion Questions:
Student 14 : (Write your name)
- Discussion Questions: