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èr shí The Tao And Its Characteristics Chapter 20》
shīrén: lǎo Lao-Tzu

  jué xué yōu
   wéi zhī 'āxiāng
   shàn zhī 'èxiāng ruò
  
   rén zhī suǒ wèi wèihuāng wèi yāng zāi
  
   zhòng rén xiǎng tài láo chūn dēng tái
   wèi zhào yīng 'ér wèi hái
   léi léi ruò suǒ guī
   zhòng rén jiē yòu ér ruò
   rén zhī xīn zāidùn dùn
  
   rén zhāo zhāo hūn hūn
   rén chá chá mèn mèn
   dàn ruò hǎiliáo ruò zhǐ
   zhòng rén jiē yòu ér wán
   rénér guì shí


  When we renounce learning we have no troubles.
  The (ready) 'yes,' and (flattering) 'yea;'--
  Small is the difference they display.
  But mark their issues, good and ill;--
  What space the gulf between shall fill?
  
  What all men fear is indeed to be feared;
  but how wide and without end is the range of questions (asking to be discussed)!
  
  The multitude of men look satisfied and pleased;
  as if enjoying a full banquet, as if mounted on a tower in spring.
  I alone seem listless and still, my desires having as yet given no indication of their presence.
  I am like an infant which has not yet smiled.
  I look dejected and forlorn, as if I had no home to go to.
  The multitude of men all have enough and to spare. I alone seem to have lost everything.
  My mind is that of a stupid man; I am in a state of chaos.
  
  Ordinary men look bright and intelligent, while I alone seem to be benighted.
  They look full of discrimination, while I alone am dull and confused.
  I seem to be carried about as on the sea, drifting as if I had nowhere to rest.
  All men have their spheres of action, while I alone seem dull and incapable, like a rude borderer.
  (Thus) I alone am different from other men, but I value the nursing-mother (the Tao).
yīngwénjièshì
  1. n.:  score,  set or group of twenty
  2. pron.:  the number 20 *20
  3. adj.:  twenty
fǎwénjièshì
  1.   vingt
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