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    °Ý¸ù¿ä°á Gyeogmongyogyeol [¿µ¹®+ÇѱÛ+Çѹ®ÆÇ]

    °Ý¸ù¿ä°á Gyeogmongyogyeol [¿µ¹®+ÇѱÛ+Çѹ®ÆÇ]

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    ISBN: 9788962340778 164ÂÊ 133 x 203 (§®)

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    • ÆÇ¸ÅÁö¼ö : 112

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    About This Book
    ¡°On the Secret of Expelling Ignorance: Gyeogmongyogyeol¡±is a systematic guide to learning that was given to the students of Confucianism at the national academy of Sungkyunkwan. The book consists of ten chapters, each presenting ten virtues that a student must follow throughout his ...
    About This Book
    ¡°On the Secret of Expelling Ignorance: Gyeogmongyogyeol¡±is a systematic guide to learning that was given to the students of Confucianism at the national academy of Sungkyunkwan. The book consists of ten chapters, each presenting ten virtues that a student must follow throughout his course of learning.
    Translator¡¯s Note
    The English translation may differ from the original Chinese text as it referred to the 1968 Korean translation of Gyeogmongyogyeol. The Korean translation and the original Chinese text written by Yi I are in the courtesy of Institute for the Translation of Korean Classics.
    Introduction
    Men born into this world cannot become truly humane without learning. What we call learning is not something estranged or distinct. Only, it is just for a father to be benevolent , a son faithful, the ruled loyal, with propriety between spouses, love between brothers, trust between friends and respect for the elders. In daily life, all work should be accorded its own worth and a man must not pursue the unnatural or mind with the mysterious . A man who is not learned, however, has a heart that is stagnant, because his perspective is limited. He must read, and then, after considering the truth in those lines and enlightening the path of learning, it is possible to realise that taking the path is virtuous and accomplishing it brings justice to his actions. Men nowadays do not know that learning may be found in their daily lives and believe that it is intangibly high and far, difficult to grasp. Likewise, learning is left to the great men and is given up by the common people. How pitiful this is! When I was at the south of Haesan(ÇØ»êú­ß£), one or two students came to me and asked about learning. Although I was embarrassed to be thought worthy to be a teacher, I was worried about these men who did not know the direction of their actions in the path of learning. If men undertake learning without adamant will, such learning, helpful to none, will only be scorned by others. Thus, I write a book briefly on ways to establish the spirit , admonish the body, revere parents and serve others, and in doing so I name the book ¡°On the Secret of Expelling Ignorance (Gyeogmongyogyeol ¤ý °Ý¸ù¿ä°á ¤ý ̪ÙÕé©ÌÁ)¡±. I endeavour to make students read these lines and cleanse their hearts to immediately settle upon their studies. I, who also have agonized over the old habits to which I have become accustomed, will also place myself in the vigilance of introspection through these lines.

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    Written by Yi I ¤ý ÀÌÀÌ ¤ý ×Ýì´

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    ÀúÀÚ ÀÌÀÌ´Â He was born in Gangneung, Gangwon Province in 1536. His father was a civil servant and his mother was Shin Saimdang, an accomplished literary figure and an artist. Yi I, a literary genius, mastered the Confucian classics and passed the civil entrance exam at the age of thirteen. In his years in office, Yi I served in various ministry positions and became a central political figure in the dynasty by the age of forty. However, due to political conflicts, he left office in 1576. He continued to be prolific in his philosophical and political writing until he returned to office at the age of forty-five. Despite his attempt to alleviate the tension between various political sects, he was fruitless and again left office in 1583. In the following year, he passed away. Known as the most prominent Confucian philosopher in Korea along with Yi Hwang, his grand work in the Qui theory and many other political and philosophical ideas had affected the generations of thinkers and politicians that came after him.

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    Acknowledgement
    Preface
    Introduction ¤ý ¼­ ¤ý ßí
    Chapter 1 -On establishing the spirit of learning ¤ý ÀÔÁö ¤ý Ø¡ò¤
    Chapter 2 -On changing old habits ¤ý Çõ±¸½À ¤ý úÔÏÁã§
    Chapter 3 -On conducting oneself ¤ý Áö½Å ¤ý ò¥ãó
    Chapter 4 -On reading ¤ý µ¶¼­ ¤ý ÔÁßö
    Chapter 5 -On how to treat parents ¤ý »çÄ£ ¤ý ÞÀöÑ
    Chapter 6 -On the rites of funerals ¤ý »óÁ¦ ¤ý ßÃð®
    Chapter 7 -On the rites of ancestral rituals ¤ý Á¦·Ê ¤ý ð®ÖÉ
    Chapter 8 -On how to reside in one¡¯ s own house ¤ý °Å°¡ ¤ý ËÜÊ«
    Chapter 9 -On how to treat others ¤ý Á¢ÀÎ ¤ý ïÈìÑ
    Chapter 10 -On the conduct of life ¤ý ó¼¼ ¤ý ô¥á¦

    ¸Ó¸®¸»

    Introduction
    Men born into this world cannot become truly humane without learning. What we call learning is not something estranged or distinct. Only, it is just for a father to be benevolent , a son faithful, the ruled loyal, with propriety between spouses, love between brothers, trust between friends and respect for the elders. In daily life, all work should be accorded its own worth and a man must not pursue the unnatural or mind with the mysterious . A man who is not learned, however, has a heart that is stagnant, because his perspective is limited. He must read, and then, after considering the truth in those lines and enlightening the path of learning, it is possible to realise that taking the path is virtuous and accomplishing it brings justice to his actions. Men nowadays do not know that learning may be found in their daily lives and believe that it is intangibly high and far, difficult to grasp. Likewise, learning is left to the great men and is given up by the common people. How pitiful this is! When I was at the south of Haesan(ÇØ»êú­ß£), one or two students came to me and asked about learning. Although I was embarrassed to be thought worthy to be a teacher, I was worried about these men who did not know the direction of their actions in the path of learning. If men undertake learning without adamant will, such learning, helpful to none, will only be scorned by others. Thus, I write a book briefly on ways to establish the spirit , admonish the body, revere parents and serve others, and in doing so I name the book ¡°On the Secret of Expelling Ignorance (Gyeogmongyogyeol • °Ý¸ù¿ä°á • ̪ÙÕé©ÌÁ)¡±. I endeavour to make students read these lines and cleanse their hearts to immediately settle upon their studies. I, who also have agonized over the old habits to which I have become accustomed, will also place myself in the vigilance of introspection through these lines.

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    Written by Yi I • ÀÌÀÌ • ×Ýì´

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