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Introduction
The First Discourse
The Second Discourse
The Third Discourse
The Fourth Discourse
The Fifth Discourse
The Sixth Discourse
The Seventh Discourse
The Eighth Discourse
The Ninth Discourse
The Tenth Discourse
The Eleventh Discourse
Notes
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Men Chow: Undoubtedly.
Fu Hsiang: So courage is really love acting through the medium of danger.
Whereas to place oneself in danger for selfish ends is not courage, but
simply daring.
Men Chow: That seems fair.
Fu Hsiang: Do you not know that kind of person, who possesses insight
into others and can see their weaknesses, and uses that power to wound
and manipulate?
Men Chow: Certainly, these people can cause great damage.
Fu Hsiang: But if we have this same ability, but use it in the service of love,
then is this not wisdom?
Men Chow: It is.
Fu Hsiang: And if we are in a position of power over others, but lack any
concern for their welfare, do we not tend to tyranny and injustice by
seeking only our own advantage?
Men Chow: We do.
Fu Hsiang: But if on the contrary, we act from love for our fellow human
beings, then we will be just and temperate?102
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