- 冂(outer boundary; fence)
- 入(enter; go in)
Inside a fence, something that has already gone in becomes what is enclosed.
inner transcendence (perfection through one's own inner moral cultivation, as in Confucianism, for example)
Confucian thought emphasizes intrinsic transcendence.
inner transcendence (perfection through one's own inner moral cultivation, as in Confucianism, for example)
Confucian thought emphasizes intrinsic transcendence.
Inside a fence, something that has already gone in becomes what is enclosed.
To exist is to cling tightly to the patch of earth beneath your feet.
Running past everything to answer a summons is super exceeding.
Running fast like swinging an axe, crossing every boundary, means to overcome.
Inside a fence, something that has already gone in becomes what is enclosed.
To exist is to cling tightly to the patch of earth beneath your feet.
Running past everything to answer a summons is super exceeding.
Running fast like swinging an axe, crossing every boundary, means to overcome.
inner transcendence (perfection through one's own inner moral cultivation, as in Confucianism, for example)
inner transcendence (perfection through one's own inner moral cultivation, as in Confucianism, for example)