Extensive interpretation of Tao Te Ching (30)
¹D¼w¸gºt¸q(¤Ê)
He who by Tao proposes to help
the ruler of men, will oppose all conquest by force of arms.
¥H¹D¦õ¤H¥DªÌ¡A¤£¥H§L±j¤Ñ¤U¡C
For such things are gone to
rebound.
¨ä¨Æ¦nÁÙ¡C
Where armies are, thorns and
brambles grow.
®v¤§©Ò³B¡A¯ð´Æ¥Í²j¡A
The raising of a great host is
followed by a year of dearth.
¤jx¤§«á¡A¥²¦³¥û¦~¡C
Therefore a good general effects his purpose and stops.
µ½¦³ªG¦Ó¤w¡A
He dares not rely upon the
strength of arms;
¤£´±¥H¨ú±j¡C
effects his purpose and does not
glory in it;
ªG¦Ó¤Å¬á¡A
effects his purpose and does not
boast of it;
ªG¦Ó¤Å¥ï¡A
effects his purpose and does not take
pride in it;
ªG¦Ó¤Åź¡A
effects his purpose as a regrettable
necessity;
ªG¦Ó¤£±o¤w¡A
effects his purpose but does not love
violence.
ªG¦Ó¤Å±j¡C
For things
age after reaching their prime.
ª«ª¬«h¦Ñ¡A
That violence would be against
Tao.
¬O¿×¤£¹D¡C
And he who is against Tao
perishes young.
¤£¹D¦¤w¡C
Lietse (3) (4-7)(30¡C1)
²ø¤lºt¸qÂø½g¦C¿m±F(¤T)(4-7)(30¡C1)
4 A man of perfect practice
never arbitrarily holds that a thing is sure to develop in a certain way.
צ槹³Æªº¤H±q¨Ó¤£·|ªZÂ_¦a»{¬°¡A¤°»ò¨Æ¤@©w·|«ç¼Ëµo®i¡C
5 So, when the development of a thing diverges from his original expectation,
he won¡¦t get angry and correct it by force.
©Ò¥H¡A·í¨Æ±¡ªºµo®i¹HI¨äªì°J®É¡A¥L¤£·|¥Í®ð¡A¤£·|·Q¥ÎªZ¤O±j¨îªÈ¥¿¡A«j±j¦Ó¬°¡C
¸t¤H¥H¥²¤£¥²¡A¬GµL§L¡F²³¤H¥H¤£¥²¥²¤§¡A¬G¦h§L¡C
6 Only he, whose self-cultivation is not enough, will doggedly make things to
develop in his expected way. Such development is artificial and is done by
force so conflicts become more and inevitable.
¥u¦³×¾i¤£°÷ªº¤H¡A¤~·|©T°õ¦a¨î¨Æ±¡©¹¨ä²z·Qªº¤è¦V¥h¶i¦æ¡C¦]¬°¨äÄÆCµo®iªº¤è¦V¬O¤H¬°ªº¡A¬O«j±j«P¦¨ªº¡A©Ò¥H¤¤¶¡¼¯À¿ÀW¶Ç¡AªÈ¯É¤£Â_¡AªZ¤O§Üª§¦ÛµM¤£§K¤F¡C
¶¶©ó§L¡A¬G¦æ¦³¨D¡C
7 He uses an arbitrarily force to change the natural development of things at
his own will. There will be a resistance accumulated due to the change of
development. Misfortune will befall him when the accumulation reaches a level.
¦pªGÅý¤@ªÑ±MÂ_ªºªZ¤O¦s¦b¦b¨º¨à¡A§Q¥ÎªZ¤O¥h¶¶¹E¨p·N¡A§á¦±¨Æ±¡¦ÛµMªºµo®i; ³oºØ¦]§á¦±¦ÛµMµo®i¤è¦V¦Ó²Ö¿nªº§Ü©Ú¤O¡A¿n¦s¨ì¤@©wµ{«×¦ÓÃzµo¥X¨Ó®É¡A¥D¨ä¨Æªº¤H´NnË·°¤F¡C
§L¡A«î¤§«h¤`¡C
Xianchi¡¦s interpretation and remark (30¡C1)
«w¦Àµûz(30¡C1)
1 The banks of
ªø¦¿¡B¶Àªe¨â©¤ªº³ö¨¾¤@ª½³v¦~¥[°ª¡A¥H¨¾¤î¦Ä´Á®É¡Aªe¤ô·|¥ÆÀݦ¨¨a¡C
2 Building high bank to confine water flow is the best
sample to explain the sentence ¡§doggedly make things to develop in his expected
way¡¨.
³oºØ±N³ö©¤°ª¿v¡A¥H¨î¤ôªº¬y¦Vªº¤è¦¡¡AÀ³¸Ó¬O³Ì¼Ð·Çªº
¡§¥H¤£¥²¥²¤§¡¨
ªº½d¨Ò¤F¡C
3 The nature of
water is to flow to lower place but mankind takes up the low place to build
city and exploit field and fish pool. Water and mankind scramble for the low
place. Mankind builds high banks to force water to flow at a certain direction;
therefore, flood happens every now and then.
¤ô©¹§C³B¬y쥻´N¬O¤ôªº¤Ñ©Ê¡A¥i¬O¤HÃþ«o±N§CºÚ³B±j¦æ¦û»â¡A¨Ï¤§µo®i¦¨¬°«°¥«¡A¨}¥Ð¡A³½¶óµ¥¡C¤HÃþ»P¤ôª§¸ô¡A¨è·N±Nªe³ö¿v°ª¡A±j¨îªe¬y¦b¤@©wªº¤è¦V½d³ò¸Ì¬y°Ê; ¦Ó³o¼Ë°µªºµ²ªG¡A¾ÉP¤ô¨a¤£®Éµo¥Í¡C
4 So, we deem
that Chuang Tzu¡¦s theory is right, but can we remove
the bank so as to let the two rivers flow everywhere? Obviously, it is not
feasible; because the actual situation does not allow us to do so.
©Ò¥H§ÚÌ»¡²ø¤lªº¹D²z¬O¥¿½Tªº¡A¥i¬O§Ú̯à±Nªe³ö©Þ±¼¡AÅýªø¦¿¡B¶Àªeªº¤ôÀH«K¶ÃùO¶Ü¡Hµª®×ÅãµM¬O¤£¦æªº¡A¨º¬O¦]¬°¡A²{¹êÀô¹Ò¤£¤¹³\§Ú̳o¼Ë°µ¡C
5 Also, in the
way of life, it is difficult to execute if there is no contrived force at all
to guide the development of things.
¦P¼Ë¦a¡A¦b¤H¥Íªº¹D¸ô¤W¡A§¹¥þ¤£¹B¥Î¤H¤O¥h¾É¤Þ¨Æ±¡ªºµo®i¡A¤]¬O«ÜÃø°õ¦æªº¡C
6 By the end of a
month, managers must do some promotions when finding deficient performance.
They manage to reach the goal by conducting man-made promotions, even they
clearly know that it is anticipation of income, they have to do it.
¦b³o¤è±¡A§ÚÌ¥un¬Ý¬Ý¨p¤H¥ø·~ªºÀç¹B¤è¦¡´N¦n¡C¤@¥¹¤ë©³µo²{·~ÁZ¤£¨¬¡A³o¨Ç¤½¥q¤¤ªº¸g²zÌ¥²©w·|±À¥X¤@¨Ç«P¾P¬¡°Ê¡A¥H¤H¬°ªº§V¤O«j±j·~ÁZ¹F¦¨¥Ø¼Ð¡A§Y«K¥L̪¾¹D¡A³o¬O¦b±G¹¥f³¤]¬O«D°µ¤£¥i¡C
7 Diligent students prepare all day and
night. In the throat-cut environment, he should make strong determination to
pass the entrance test for university. If the determination is insufficient,
his effort is made less.
²ñ²ñ¾Ç¤l¬°¤F°Ñ¥[¦Ò¸Õ¡A¤é¥HÄ~©]Ū®Ñ; ¦bÄvª§¿E¯PªºÀô¹Ò¸Ì¡A¹ï¦Ò¤j¾Ç³oÀɨơAªÖ©w¬O©êµÛ¥²³Óªº¨M¤ß;
¨M¤ß¤£°÷¡A§V¤O´N·|¤£¨¬¡C
8 Between the truth
and reality how could we decide? Between ¡§the must be¡¨ and ¡§must not be¡¨ how
could we do?
¨º»ò¡A¦b¯u²z»P²{¹ê¤§¶¡¡A§ÚÌÀ³¸Ó¦p¦ó§à¾Ü©O?
¦b¡§¥²¤£¥²¡¨ »P¡§¤£¥²¥²¡¨ ¤§¶¡¤SÀ³¦p¦ó¦Û³B©O?
9 Chuang Tzu deemed if we separate the time into small
pieces. It could be a month, a week, a day or the moment of being now. During
this considerable short time, the objective situation is stable and can be
grasped. We master this moment and devote ourselves to do the thing well. As
for the objective condition, it may leave as it wants; it may come as it wants;
it may become warm as it wants; it may become cool as it wants; it may become
strong as it wants; it may become weak as it wants; it may break as it wants;
it may fall as it wants. All those change cannot influence our decision¡Xto
devote ourselves to do it well. If we using this attitude to face our life,
than ¡§the must be¡¨ and ¡§must not be¡¨ can not bother us anymore.
²ø¤lªº¿ìªk¬O: ±N®É¶¡¤Á³Î¦¨³\¦h¤p¬q¡A¥¦¥i¥H¬O¤@Ó¤ë¡A¤]¥i¥H¬O¤@¬P´Á; ¬Æ¦Ü©ó¬O¤@¤Ñ¡A©ÎªÌ²´«eªº³o¤@«b¨º¡C²ø¤l»{¬°¦b³o¼Ë¬Û¹ïµu¼Èªº®É¶¡¸Ì¡A«ÈÆ[Àô¹Ò¬O¤ñ¸ûéwªº;
¦Ó§ÚÌ¥un§â´¤¦n³o¨C¤@¤p¬qªº¡§·í¤U¡¨¡A¥þ¤O¥Hu¡BºÉ¤ßºÉ¤Oªº°µ¦n¤âÃ䪺¨Æ±¡´N¥i¥H¤F¡C¦Ü©ó«ÈÆ[Àô¹Òn¨«´NÅý¥¦Ì¨«¡An¨Ó´NÅý¥¦Ì¨Ó¡An·x´NÅý¥¦Ì·x¡An²D´NÅý¥¦Ì²D¡An±j´NÅý¥¦Ì±j¡An®z´NÅý¥¦Ì®z¡An¸H´NÅý¥¦Ì¸H¡Cn¸¨´NÅý¥¦Ì¸¨¡C©Ò¦³³o¤@¤Á³£¤£¨¬¥H¼vÅT§Ṵ́µ¦n¡§·í¤U¡¨¤§¨Æªº¨M¤ß¡C¯à°÷³o¼Ë¡AµL½×¬O¡§¥²¤£¥²¡¨©Î¡§¤£¥²¥²¡¨ ¤]´N¤@ÂI³£§xÂZ¤£¤F§Ṳ́F¡C
Xianchi¡¦s
interpretation and remark of Tao Te Ching (30) a¡C30
«w¦Àµûz¹D¼w¸gºt¸q(¤Ê)a¡C30
1
What is the attitude of a yogi in reading this chapter by Laotse?
§@¬°¤@Ó·ì¦÷¦æªÌ¡A§ÚÌÀ³¸Ó¥H¦óºØºA«×¨Ó²ÓŪ¦Ñ¤lªº³o¤@½g¤å³¹©O¡H
2
As a matter of fact, the way of practice is vague. Every day the man of
practice spends hours in sitting there but doesn¡¦t know the progress and goal,
letting alone the achievement. Like a fool, he just does the thing that is
ambiguous to him.
צ檺¹D¸ô¨ä¹ê¬O¯íµLÀYºüªº¡CצæªÌ¨C¤Ñªá´XÓ¤p®É¡A¬\§¤¦b¨º¸Ì¡A¬J¤£ª¾¦Û¤vªº¶i«×¡A¤]¤£²M·¡¥¼¨Óªº¥Ø¼Ð¡A§ó¤£ª¾¹DפF¥b¤Ñªº¦¨ªG±N·|¬O¤°»ò¡C¥Ñ©l¦Ü²×¡A¥L©Ò¯à°µªº¡A´N¥u¬O¶Ì¶Ì¦a¡B§b§b¦a¡A¨C¤Ñ«ö¤@©wªº®É¶¡¡A§@¤@¥ó¦Û¤v¤]¤£¤Q¤ÀÁA¸Ñªº¨Æ±¡¦Ó¤w¡C
3 Sutra has it
that, to know what his result is in the future, a man, who practices extinctive
Samadhi, had been served Ananda for six years. The
way of practice is tough, we believe, one of the major reasons is that its
progress and result are unclear.
¦ò¸g¤W¦³¤@¬q°O¸ü¡A»¡¬O¦³¤@¦ì×·Àµ´¥¿¨üªº×¦æ¤H¡A¬°¤F·Qª¾¹D¦Û¤v±N¨Ó·|±o¨ì¤°»òªG¡A¨è·N¦bªüÃø¨Ãä¦øÔªø¹F¤»¦~¤§¤[¡CצæªÌªº¸ô¤§©Ò¥HÃø¨«¡A¶i«×¤£²M¡A¦¨ªG¤£©ú¡A¤j·§¤]¬Oì¦]¤§¤@§a¡I
4 Nevertheless,
the right way of practice surely requires a yogi should have this kind of
mental preparation. Eagerness for quick success and instant benefit is not a
yogi¡¦s style.
µM¦Ó¹ï©óצæ¤H¦Ó¨¥¡Aצ檺¸ô¤W´N¬O¥²¶·n¨ã¦³³o¼Ëªº¤ß²z·Ç³Æ¡C«æ¥\¦n§Q¡B¹L©ó°õµÛ¡A¬Ò«DצæªÌÀ³¦³ªº«~©Ê¡C
5 Buddha ever told us that a good horse never keeps thinking its reward¡Xthe
food when it drags cart and grinds wheat. It is not a good horse that keeps
reward in mind when working.
¥@´L´¿¸g§i¶D§ÚÌ¡A¤@¤Ç¦n°¨¡A ·í¨e¦b©Ô¨®¡B¿i³Á®É¡A¨e¬O¤£·|¤@ª½²o±¾µÛ¥D¤H·|µ¹¨e¦Y¤°»ò¡B³Ü¤°»òªº¡C¬Û¤Ïªº¡A¨eÀ³¸Ó±Mª`¦b²´«eªº¤u§@¤W¡C¤@¤Ç¤u§@®É®É±`¤À¤ß¡A¤ß¸Ì¤@ª½°O±¾µÛ³ø¹Sªº°¨¡Aµ´¹ï¤£·|¬O¤@¤Ç¦n°¨¡C
6 Also, a man of
practice should focus on the current course of practice when he sits, meditates
and stays in Samadhi or prays before Buddha every day. He should not keep in
mind on what magic powers and what no- learning skills he would have in the future.
צ檺¤H¤]¬O¤@¼Ë¡C¨C¤Ñ¦bÁI«ä¡B¥´§¤¡BùÚ¤J¤T¬N¡A¦b¦ò°ó«e°Ñ«ô§¦ò®É¡A´NÀ³¸Ó¥u±Mª`¦b²{¶¥¬qªº¥\½Ò¤§¤¤¡A¤d¸U¤£n¥h¦k·Q¤°»ò¯«³q¡A§ó¤£n¥h·Q¡A¦Û¤v·|±o¨ì¤°»òµL¾Ç¤§³NªºªG¡C
7 A seed
germinates in the field and then sprouts out to grow up. At last it becomes a
big flourishing tree. It needs necessary courses and time. It is no use to urge
it.
´N¹³¬O¤@Áû®I¦b¦a¸ÌªººØ¤l¡A¥¦±q¯}¤g¦Ó¥X®Éªº¹àªÞ¡A¦A³vº¥¦a¥Ñ¤p¾ð¦¨ªø¨ìªK¸Z²±ªº¤j¾ð; ³o´Á¶¡¦Û¦³¨ä¥²¶·¸g¾úªº¹Lµ{¡A¤]¦³¥¦¥²¸gªº®É¶¡¡C©Ò¥H´Ó¾ðªÌ¤@©wn¦³·¥¤jªº@¤ß¡A«æ¬O¨S¦³¥Îªº¡C
8 ¡§Anxious¡¨ is
the ¡§force of arms¡¨ described in this chapter. Laotse
held that we should not break the rule of nature and manages to do it
manipulatively. On the contrary, we should let everything be done when
conditions are ripe.
¡§«æ¡¨¤]´N¬O¦Ñ¤l¦b¥»³¹¤¤©Ò»¡ªº¡§§L±j¡¨¡C¦Ñ¤l»{¬°¡AµL½×§@¤°»ò¨Æ³£¤£À³¸Ó¹HI¦ÛµM¤§¹D¡A«j±j¦Ó¬°;
À³¸ÓÅý¤@¤Á¤ô¨ì´ë¦¨ªº¦ÛµMµo®i·|¤ñ¸û¦n¡C
9 I make a long-term investment of stock. Ten years ago (1992), I bought in 110
XX stocks. In the following years, my portfolio grows with the accumulated
dividend stocks; today it has become the major revenue of life for my family.
§Úªø´Á§ë¸êªÑ²¼¡A1992¦~§Ú¶R¶i¤F¤j¬ù¢°¢°¢¯±iXXªÑ¡A¸g¹L³o¨Ç¦~ªº°tªÑ¦¨ªø¡A¦p¤µ¥¦¤w¦¨¬°§Ú®a¥Í¬¡ªº¥Dn¤ä¼µ°]·½¡C
10 My investment
principle is: not to manage my portfolio by force. I have been advised by many
investors to buy at low price and sell at high price so as to make the value of
my portfolio increase fast. I always shrug that advice off. I never impose my
personal guess and judgment on my investment. I watch my seedling of stock
growing slowly with years. I don¡¦t admire others reaping by arbitrage. I never
regret not selling it at high price. I only know when I need; it can offer
stable and reliable service.
§Úªº¸gÀçì«h¡A´N¬O¤£´±¥H¨ú±j¡C³\¦h¤HÄU§ÚÀ³¸Ó°ª½æ§C¶R¡A¨Ó¦^¾Þ§@¡A¥H¨D¦Ï¸s (ªÑ¼Æ) ªº§Ö³t¦¨ªø; §Ú³£¤@¯º¸m¤§¡C§Úµ·²@¤£±NÓ¤HªºÁr´ú¡B§PÂ_µ¥¬I¥[¦b§ë¸ê²Õ¦X¤W¡C§Ú¥u¬O¤@¤Ñ¤Ñ¡A¤@¦~¦~ªº¬ÝµÛ³oÓ¥®]½wºC¦Óéwªº¦¨ªø¡C§Ú¬J¤£ÛC¼}§O¤Hªº®M§Q¦¬Ã¬¡A¤]¤£«á®¬¦Û¤v¨S¦³¶X¶Õ°ª½æ¡C§Ú¥u¬O²M·¡ªºª¾¹D¡A·í§Ú¦³»Ýn®É¡A¥¦«OÃÒ¯àéw¦Ó¥i¾a¦a¬°§Ú´£¨ÑªA°È¡C
11 I have
practiced Kuntalini yoga silently for eleven years (2007). I don¡¦t expect it to
offer me immediate results. But the results appear gradually and invisibly. The
results are inevitable and unavoidable to me. I believe that my Tao will not
vanish prematurely as long as I keep conserved this unforced rule to my
investment and practice.
¦b×·ÒµL¤W·ì¦÷¤è±¡A§Ú¤Ñ¤ÑÀqÀq¦a½m²ß¡A¨´¤µ¤v¤Q¤@¦~¤F(2007)¡C§Ú±q¨Ó¤£¥ø¨D¥¦·|¬°§Ú±a¨Ó¤°»ò¥ß¬ñ¨£¼vªº®ÄªG¡A¥i¬O®ÄªG«o¦bµL§Î¡BµL·N¤§¤¤³vº¥¦aÅã²{¡C³o¨ÇªG¹ï§Ú¦Ó¨¥¬O¤£±o¤wªº¡A¬O¤£½Ð¦Û¨Óªº¡C§Ú©l²×¬Û«H¡A¥un§ÚÄ~Äò«O«ù³oºØ¤£¬è¤£¨DªººA«×¦b§ë¸ê¡B¦b½m¥\¤W¡A¨º»ò¡A§Úªº¹D¡AªÖ©w¬O¤£·|¡u¦¤w¡vªº¡C