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lao-tzu

/lou-dzuh/US // ˈlaʊˈdzʌ //

老子,周易,吾道,道德经

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Li Erh; Li Er, 6th-century b.c., Chinese philosopher: reputed founder of Taoism.
    • : Tao Te Ching.

Examples

  • If you know your enemy,” the ancient Chinese warrior Sun Tzu taught, “you need not fear the result of a hundred battles.

  • His strategy for taking on the owners was a thing of beauty, a resilient, multipronged attack that would have made Sun Tzu proud.

  • “All warfare is based on deception,” Sun Tzu says in The Art of War.

  • In The Art of War, Sun Tzu defined a fundamental tenet of battle strategy: never fight on the terrain that favors your enemy.

  • The Romney team should look at the South Carolina result like Sun Tzu would.

  • We embraced, and before the others could press forward to salute me, I gave the jhirnee: "Pan lao!"

  • This man was called Lao-tse, a recluse and philosopher, who was already an old man when Confucius began his travels.

  • Don Torribio occupied himself by doubling up his lao several times in his right hand.

  • "Your mind is widely opened, esteemed," replied Lao Ting respectfully.

  • In spite of the admittedly rough-edged nature of Hoa-mi's leave-taking, Lao Ting retraced his steps in an exalted frame of mind.