41. The Metaphysics Of Quality Mailing List: Re: MD Brilliance And In reply to Richard Budd Re MD Brilliance and the ramblings of a madman ; Next in thread Jonathan B. Marder MD from Lau Tzu to Salman Rushdie http://alt.venus.co.uk/hypermail/moq_discuss/0006/0034.html

Re: MD Brilliance and the ramblings of a madman From: hugh.greenaway ( hugh.greenaway@diamond.co.uk Date: Sun Jun 11 2000 - 13:12:52 BST Next message: Platt Holden: "Re: MD Brilliance and the ramblings of a madman" Previous message: Richard Budd: "Re: MD Brilliance and the ramblings of a madman" In reply to: Richard Budd: "Re: MD Brilliance and the ramblings of a madman" Next in thread: Jonathan B. Marder: "MD from Lau Tzu to Salman Rushdie" Reply: Jonathan B. Marder: "MD from Lau Tzu to Salman Rushdie" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] - Original Message - rmb007Q1@hotmail.com moq_discuss@moq.org Sent: 11 June 2000 12:08:am Subject: Re: MD Brilliance and the ramblings of a madman > ....They ask questions like, "Does a dog have Morality?" And they become > > incredulous when I answer, "Yes, dogs have Morality. So do individual > cells." RICK: You write this as if you believe that they would be persuaded by concrete reasons and definitions.... I promise you they won't. Your best shot is to get them to read the book. My own experience teaches me that trying to

42. The Way Of Life, According To Lau Tzu The Way of Life, According to Lau Tzu by Witter Bynner published 21 November, 1986. http://www.clantt.com/sports_books/isbn0399512985.html

TT Book Store Law Book Store World of Warcraft Car Insurance ... TT books beginning with W The Way of Life, According to Lau Tzu Published: 21 November, 1986 Our price: List price: Usually ships in 24 hours As of: September 10th, 2005 10:24:22 PM Author: Witter Bynner Similar TT Books The Importance Of Living Prisoners of Childhood: The Drama of the Gifted Child and the Search for the True Self State Of Fear Ikiru - Criterion Collection ... Johannes Brahms: The Symphonies Customer comments on this TT Book The only hope for the Human Species While the same wisdom has been expressed by many others,from Einstein to Jesus, this translation by Witter Bynner appears to me to describe, in the most concise manner possible, the nature of existence. It provides about everything one could know, and tells us about that which is beyond knowing. I would like to suggest that the book be required reading for all. I am tempted to add that there should be no other required reading. This translation will change your life for the better. I found this book (or it found me) at the right time a hundred years ago and reading it has made all the difference in the world my life wouldn't have been a fraction of what it has been if I had not opened this translation one morning many years ago.

43. Way Of Life, According To Lau Tzu, The Way of Life, According to Lau Tzu, The AUTHOR Witter Bynner ISBN 0399512985 Publish Date November 21, 1986 Format Paperback http://www.bookfinder.us/Religion/Other_Eastern_Religions/Eastern_Philosophy~~18

Eastern Philosophy Religion : Other Eastern Religions : Eastern Philosophy Home Browse Books Bookstore List Top Selling Books ... FAQ Search: Title/Author/Keywords/ISBN Religion Other Eastern Religions Eastern Philosophy Book Review and Price Comparison Pages: Next Book Review and Price Comparisons for Eastern Philosophy Way of Life, According to Lau Tzu, The AUTHOR: Witter Bynner ISBN: 0399512985 Publish Date: November 21, 1986 Format: Paperback Compare prices for this book Hara : The Vital Center of Man AUTHOR: Karlfried Graf Durckheim ISBN: 1594770247 Publish Date: December 2004 Format: Paperback Compare prices for this book The Bhagavad-Gita : Krishna's Counsel in Time of War AUTHOR: BARBARA MILLER ISBN: 0553213652 Publish Date: July 1, 1986 Format: Paperback Compare prices for this book Chuang-Tzu : The Inner Chapters AUTHOR: Chuang-Tzu ISBN: 0872205819 Publish Date: July 2001 Format: Textbook Paperback Compare prices for this book Fishing for the Moon and Other Zen Stories : A Pop-up AUTHOR: Lulu Hansen ISBN: 0789308169 Publish Date: April 17, 2004

44. Mysticism Books The Way of Life, According to Lau Tzu Author Witter Bynner Publisher Perigee Trade. RRP $11.95 Our Price $9.56 Saving $ 2.39 (20%) http://www.new-age-store.info/Books/browse-12673-salesrank-2.html

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45. Sedo.de - Die Domain Lautzu.info Ist Zu Verkaufen Wing Chun s Combat MentalityLau Tzu wrote, It is because arms are instruments of ill omen and there are Lau Tzu wrote, One who excels as a warrior does not appear formidable; http://www.sedo.de/search/details.php4?domain=lautzu.info&language=d

46. Wing Chun's Combat Mentality Translate this page Lau DC Lau Tzu. Penguin Classics. England. 1963. P. 89. 3. Lau DC Lau Tzu. Penguin Classics. England. 1963. P. 130. 4. Lau DC Lau Tzu. Penguin Classics. http://www.wckfc.com/article/dave/dave_spanish.htm

La Mentalidad del Combate del Wing Chun formando un conjunto Por Jo Gau David Pangan. "Ningún hombre es invencible, y por lo tanto, ningún hombre puede completamente comprender lo que le haría invencible. " Musashii Las artes marciales se crearon con el único propósito de defenderse a uno mismo, a su familia, a sus creencias y a su patria de la agresión. Naturalmente, habiendo diferentes culturas, se desarrollaron varios métodos y sistemas de acuerdo con las diferentes experiencias y estudios de el combate. Frecuentemente la gente cree que la victoria en una pelea se obtiene tan solo por la aplicación propia de técnicas, y al aprender estas técnicas, cualquiera es capaz de ganar. Así que la pregunta se nos presenta: ¿si todas las técnicas son básicamente iguales, y adquieren su validez de los mismos principios universales, por qué es que un hombre prevalece contra otro? La respuesta es: la mentalidad de el combate. La mente de el guerrero. Las artes marciales se desarrollaron para sobrevivir la realidad del combate, no se desarrollaron como deporte ni forma de entretenimiento. Un verdadero guerrero no peléa por troféos ni por reconicimiento; el hacerlo es una perversión de las artes marciales, y es profanar el honor y las virtudes sobre los cuales un guerrero basa su caracter. ¿A qué precio venderá uno su honor? Hay un principio que declara que al pelear, uno saldrá golpeado.

47. The Way Of Life: According To Lau Tzu (Penguin) Doi:10.1221/0399512985 DOC Address of Under Secretary of Defense (AT L), Edward C http://dx.doi.org/10.1221/0399512985

Please click on the choices below to learn more about this item: The Way of Life: According to Lau Tzu Author(s): Bynner, Witter Format: Softcover DOI: 10.1221/0399512985 Publisher's Catalog Page Buy the Book Related Titles on This Subject PHILOSOPHY / General The Art of Rhetoric The Athenian Constitution Against Slavery: An Abolitionist Reader All That Is Solid Melts into Air: The Experience of Modernity ... Add this Link to Your Site Powered by Content Directions, Inc. (CDI) and the Digital Object Identifier (DOI) View additional CDI examples Want to Add This Link to Your Site?

48. Approaching Tao (Recalling Carol’s talk last week) historical authenticity of Lau Tzu does not Lau Tzu presses the point that Tao is as it always is, and everything http://www.uuquincy.org/talks/tao.htm

The Quincy Unitarian Church Home Page The list of Selected Sermons Approaching Tao Presented January 7, 2001 by Kevin Ballard Introduction: I was a little surprised, though pleased, to receive an invitation to talk on Taoism. My credentials comprise, wholly, one errant remark made some time back that I felt I identify more closely with Taoist thinking than I do with any other one philosophy. So, please allow me to distance myself some from my topic by saying I am not, strictly, a Taoist Houston Smith, - some of you are likely familiar the name - a widely recognized purveyor of world religions, suggests there are three loosely associated branches of Taoism: Religious Taoism, Vitalizing Taoism (also called Qigong), and Philosophic Taoism. I would agree. This talk, in fact, is going to focus on Taoist philosophy. The intricate and often magical practices that have developed in China as Taoist Religion are mostly foreign to my sensibility, but I hope to provide at least some outline for the way these pantheistic rituals flow from the philosophy. Likewise, the Vitalizing Taoism developed into very specialized practices, some of it often more akin to alchemy, but it too is based on the traditional herbal, folk-healing and meditational practices that have its roots in Taoist philosophy. So, the religious and health branches are the outward manifestations -often very colorful practices that obviously meet very specific cultural needs, but which are not essential, I believe, to an appreciation of the inward meeting with Tao.

49. First Unitarian Church Of Providence According to the legend, Lau Tzu then sat down and stroked 5000 Chinese characters which became the Tao te Ching. Like so many of the world s great wisdom http://www.firstunitarianprov.org/sermons/040307.shtml

Welcome to the First Unitarian Church of Providence, RI 1 Benevolent St. Providence, RI 02906 Phone: Fax: Home Who We Are Our History Newsletter ... Past Sermons Lifespan Religious Education Adult Contact Us Directions Richelle C. Russell First Unitarian, Providence, Rhode Island March 7, 2004 The Dow is Not the Tao I walked a wobbly shoreline in Clearwater, Florida, searching for treasures. A few choice seashells were pocketed. I brought them to my hotel room, shook and rinsed the sand off and arranged them in an impromptu display. On the last day of this visit, I reexamined my seashell collection and decided I only needed one. The rest of my treasures were returned to the sea. About 2600 years ago, an old man of 80 years walked along the Western border of China, approaching the pass to what is now Tibet. When he reached the border, this man, who was named Lao Tzu, was detained by the border guards. He was told he could not walk through to Tibet until he had put in writing what he believed. According to the legend, Lau Tzu then sat down and stroked 5,000 Chinese characters which became the Tao te Ching Like so many of the world's great wisdom sources, the Tao te Ching, also known as "The Book of the Way," is all we have or truly know of Lau Tzu. As a whole, the Tao te Ching gave us a wondrous work full of humor, light-handed guidance, and deep wisdom. One of the many insights we gain from it is that to be in happy in life, one must "go with the flow," or follow the

50. The Tao Of Architecture Chang uses Lautzu s TaoTe-Ching as a template for a text on creating It seems, however, that Lautzu s thinking is also helpful in this respect. http://www.archidose.org/Nov99/110199.html

The Tao of Architecture Amos Ih Tiao Chang This is an excerpt from Amos Chang's The Tao of Architecture , words that stand up on their own and ring true today, as much as they did when written, in 1956. Chang uses Lautzu's Tao-Te-Ching as a template for a text on creating architecture, specifically intangible content's importance in architectural composition over tangible form. The illustrations are a project I completed for the 1998 James Steedman fellowship competition, sponsored by Washington University in St. Louis. The multi-use project is located on the Seine River, across from Notre Dame in Paris. The means for architectural composition is something conceivable. To achieve the end of a composition concerns personal creativity and is beyond our knowing. It seems, however, that Lautzu's thinking is also helpful in this respect. "The way to learn is to assimilate.The way to know is to forget." Consistent with the philosophy of non-being, to forget is regarded as an affirmative and constructive action. This is obvious to anyone who has experience in creative work. It is so, not only because we believe that there is a creative power existing in our subconscious mentality, but also because the more forgetful a man is, the less he will be inhibited by his knowledge which may and may not be helpful in a new problem. missing image Knowing that the living part of nature exists in void, one would believe that knowledge is subordinated to creative forgetfulness. Analogously, knowledge is similar to solid, creative forgetfulness is similar to void. They are both needed for construction of a creation, but each has a different contribution to make. In he infinite garden of creative forgetfulness where the soil is fresh and resourceful, one will find countless possibilities for a composition. Knowledge is profitable but usually of such rigid formation that one's creative imagination and thinking cannot freely within its limitation. Similar to the relationship between void and solid, knowledge can always s penetrate in to the emptiness of creative forgetfulness. While materially man moves and sees through void, mentally he imagines and thinks through creative forgetfulness.

51. Learning TRENDS By Elliott Masie: February 2000 Archives Learning Quotation Lau Tzu. If you tell me, I will listen. Lau Tzu. 5. eLearning Implementation Pilot and Strategy Addressed in Briefing - http://trends.masie.com/archives/2000/02/

Learning TRENDS by Elliott Masie Main February 22, 2000 161 - Web Usage at Work Soars and Worries Managers 1. Web Usage at Work Soars and Worries Managers: Much to the chagrin of many managers and supervisors, people are spending more time surfing the Internet at work than they are at home, mainly because home Web connection speeds pale in comparison to the faster connections that companies give their employees. During January, at-work Internet users spent an average of 21 hours on the Web, more than double the amount of time at-home users were online, according to Nielsen/NetRatings, a Web measurement service from Nielsen Media Research Inc. and NetRatings Inc. The new monthly survey found that although the active Internet audience size on the job was less than half that at home - 30.6 million users at work versus 77 million at home - working people went online an average of 41 times a day, dramatically higher than the average 18 sessions at home. "Web users are taking advantage of the fast Internet connections within the workplace to communicate and obtain information more efficiently," said Allen Weiner, vice president of analytical services at NetRatings. "While there may be less people overall using the Internet at work compared to the home, those who utilize the medium in the workplace are spending more time on it because of its easy accessibility and its high bandwidth," Weiner said. In addition, NetRatings found that finance, news and electronics sites are more popular to at-home surfers, with finance sites reaching 31.1 percent more users at work than from home.

52. Body in terms of evolutionary flow (tuningin to evolutionary patterns). lau tzu put it like this; lau tzu lived in the same era as the young heraclitus; http://www.goodshare.org/valentin.htm

the polarities of resonance valentine's day, 1998 no offense intended but to set aside a specific day so as to routinely 'demonstrate' one's affections (i.e. valentine's day) seems like a huge insult to one of nature's most charming emergent behaviors. the (pagan) roman's idea of this february 14th celebration was that " single men and women would hold toga parties during which the winners of a love lottery would slip off to make love". moral and practical questions aside, this seems to be far more in the spirit of 'creativity' or 'fertility' than is the current practice. the essence of all types of collaboration (loving couples, anthills, beehives, factories, families) is 'resonance' - a synchronous mutual reinforcement which may be brought about by two very different devices; i.e. by mutually recognized generalizations (rule structures) based on historic experience and/or; by a mutual 'tuning-in' to evolving patterns of creative (unpredictable) flow. while we regularly make use of both, the priority or 'polarity' of usage is what separates eastern and western philosophies. so which resonances 'should' one seek first? ... the resonances of an unpredictable (mysterious), creative, collective flow (i.e. 'the Tao') or the resonances of predictable 'material' generalizations? there is mounting introspection in the west (e.g. 'The Spell of the Sensous') as to how our western 'resonance polarity', which subordinates creativity to generalization, may be 'out of synch' with nature and the primary source of much of our social dysfunction.

53. Tao Te Ching by LAU TZU. The ancient Chinese classic has been in existence for two And although now credited to one Lau Tzu, there has been uncertainty about the http://www.cygrant.fsnet.co.uk/Tao.htm

Tao Te Ching by LAU TZU The ancient Chinese classic has been in existence for two thousand five hundred years. A spiritual guide, it is about a way of being based on an awareness of the way things are. There have been many translations, versions and interpretations of this ancient book: The tao of relationships, of leadership, of power and the 'way' of life. A definitive translation, it seems, is impossible, but this paraphrase favours the path or way of Nature. It was undertaken many years ago when Cy Grant broadcast 21 of the 81 'chapters' for the BBC World Service in 1980 The ancient text itself has been clouded in obscurity. And although now credited to one Lau Tzu, there has been uncertainty about the authenticity of some versions of the text - the order in which sections were placed, juxtaposition and/or omission of lines and verses, as well as discovery of lost portions of the original. The greatest difficulty in translation has been the fact that Chinese writing is ideogramic - it consists of hieroglyphs or pictograms, allowing for a certain degree of abstraction whilst addressing itself to the fundamental questions of existence, the nature of reality, the mystery of creation, all beyond description. The very first lines of the text are "The Tao that can be spoken is not the eternal Tao". Cy Grant made his paraphrase by comparing all the translations he could find and meditating on them through the years since he made his acclaimed broadcasts for the BBC World Service in 1980. For him the appeal of the Tao Te Ching, lies not only in the deep philosophical truths it contains but in the innate poetry of the text. Elusive and paradoxical, mysterious and challenging, no one version captured the poetry, yet in their totality they convey the esoteric wisdom and beauty of this ancient and unfamiliar classic.

54. 21CW Forums THERE IS NOTHING SO LIKELY TO PRODUCE PEACE AS TO BE WELL PREPARED TO MEET THE ENEMY Lau Tzu. 69BDAJ Sgt.Sociopath is offline, QUOTE http://www.21cwforums.com/showthread.php?t=11899

55. Introduction: The ideas of Lau Tzu were seen as somewhat as an alternative to Confucianism. Lau Tzu presses the point that Tao is as it always is, and everything http://www.exploretaoism.com/Approaching.htm

APPROACHING THE TAO Kevin Ballard sermon, Quincy Unitarian Church (IL). "Taoist thinking, and the Tao concept as a model, in fact is not inconsistent, that I can see, with any spirituality. If one requires a God or Goddess deity to provide a critical mass of Tao in their minds and the condensing of ideas into ritual, it still does not deter from the all-inclusiveness of Tao." Introduction: I was a little surprised, though pleased, to receive an invitation to talk on Taoism. My credentials comprise, wholly, one errant remark made some time back that I felt I identify more closely with Taoist thinking than I do with any other one philosophy. So, please allow me to distance myself some from my topic by saying I am not, strictly, a Taoist . I wouldn’t doubt that among you is a more knowledgeable person who could speak more to the particulars of Taoist religious practice. Be that as it may, I am happy to share some of the aspects of Taoism that I have come to realize are yet more inklings of what it is we seek. (We are all seeking something aren’t we? Otherwise, we’d skip this part and go right to the coffee.) Houston Smith, - some of you are likely familiar the name - a widely recognized purveyor of world religions, suggests there are three loosely associated branches of Taoism: Religious Taoism, Vitalizing Taoism (also called Qigong), and Philosophic Taoism. I would agree. This talk, in fact, is going to focus on Taoist philosophy. The intricate and often magical practices that have developed in China as Taoist Religion are mostly foreign to my sensibility, but I hope to provide at least some outline for the way these pantheistic rituals flow from the philosophy. Likewise, the Vitalizing Taoism developed into very specialized practices, some of it often more akin to alchemy, but it too is based on the traditional herbal, folk-healing and meditational practices that have its roots in Taoist philosophy.

56. Lau Tzu Lau T zu. Wrote the Tao Te Ching, the basis for all Taoist wisdom also highly recomended, any books by. Chuang Tzu. and what is Taoism? indeed. http://www.loudzoo.co.uk/lautzu.htm

Lau T'zu Wrote the Tao Te Ching , the basis for all Taoist wisdom ...also highly recomended, any books by Chuang Tzu and what is Taoism? indeed. home

57. The Jew In The Lotus By David Arthur Walters - AuthorsDen Wherefore our teacher concludes his article with a quote from Lau Tzu Since Professor Katz quoted Lau Tzu, we recall that Lau Tzu once said that http://www.authorsden.com/visit/viewarticle.asp?id=16002

58. Bored But Busy Just kidding about Lau Tzu there, but whoever wrote those words was wise indeed. This wisdom was initially intended for men, but should be extended to women http://www.boredbutbusy.com/2004/04/

@import url( http://www.boredbutbusy.com/wp-content/themes/borderlinechaos/style.css ); Bored But Busy A bored housewife jousts at windmills, pokes fun at everything from leg wax to Miss Manners. Pages Archives Categories 101 Things Book Reviews Fiction General ... When I Was Fab Search: Blogs A Jolt of Reality Advanced Maternal Age Andy Lyons Another Day, Another Dozen Diapers ... Zen Lunatic Links Air America Radio All Star Puzzles Altering Time Big Picnic ... Your Ass Is Not a Hovercraft Wednesday April 28th 2004, 12:22 pm Filed under: General 14 Comments If you sprinkle when you tinkle. Be a sweetie and wipe the seatie. - Lau Tzu Just kidding about Lau Tzu there, but whoever wrote those words was wise indeed. This gets me a little upset, but I understand how it happens. Some ladies like to hover over the toilet in order to avoid touching the germy seat, but in so doing they piss all over it . This leaves the next person in that stall with three options: Hover like the person before you, and leave behind an even larger mess for the next poor soul who enters the stall. As it turns out, the germy public toilet seat is

59. Paula Kamen Just because someone can quote Lau Tzu and tells you to love yourself, that doesn t always mean that they have your best interest at heart. http://www.paulakamen.com/

Main Menu Home Announcements Books Jane Play ... Bio Resources Orders Tours Photo Gallery Media Appearances ... Contact Quotations from All in My Head Calendar September S M T W T F S Monday, Sep 07:00 PM Allen Hall Lecture Wednesday, Sep 07:00 PM Allen Hall Lecture New Book: All in My Head All in My Head is a black comedy, a candid memoir and an informed journalistic report. It's about my often absurd struggles to try to cure one long 15-year migraine (now diagnosed as "chronic daily headache"), through odysseys through the extremes of both Western and alternative medicine. The book stops to address different "big picture" issues involved, such as framing chronic pain as a "women's issue." This book is the first one written on my specific disorder, "chronic daily headache," a constant or near-constant headache, that affects about 4-5 percent of the population (and about 10 percent of women of childbearing age). KIRKUS REVIEWS (1-1-05): "A darkly witty account creates a clear picture of the poor state of pain care today sharp, entertaining, informative, and blessedly free of poor-me-see-how-I-suffered-ism." "Part confessional memoir, part raucous stand-up comedy routine, part-antidote to self-help literature, part incendiary call to action, All in My Head is a painfully funny descent into the woefully underreported topic of chronic pain. Kamen writes with the dedication of a muckraking journalist, the comic flair of Woody Allen, and the obsessive attention to detail of Spalding Gray. Tragically for the author, yet blessedly for readers, All in my Head is clearly a book that Paula Kamen was born to write."

60. It's 8:30 PM, Do You Know Where Your Scrollbar Is? Lau Tzu Today at 1225 PM copy this URL to link to this entry Truth travels further when it comes from a source of experience. http://elan.org/

14 days ago "Don't sacrifice your own welfare for that of another, no matter how great. Realizing your own true welfare, be intent on just that." - Dhammapada 166, translated by Thanissaro Bhikkhu Saturday, July 23, 2005 at 4:57 AM False Expectations Appearing Real Forgetting Every Available Resource Today at 11:34 AM "At the center of your being you have the answer. You know who you are and you know what you want. There is no need to run outside for better seeing nor to peer from a window. Rather abide at the center of your being, for the more you leave it, the less you learn." - Lau Tzu Yesterday at 12:25 PM Truth travels further when it comes from a source of experience. Yesterday at 11:42 AM "It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society." - Krishnamurti Thursday, March 24, 2005 at 8:56 AM "The greatest gifts you can give your children are the roots of responsibility and the wings of independence." - Denis Waitley Friday, February 11, 2005 at 3:13 AM "There can be no knowledge without emotion. We may be aware of a truth, yet until we have felt its force, it is not ours. To the cognition of the brain must be added the experience of the soul."

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