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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 February 2009
Intorzetta was one of the first to give us a clear insight into the metaphysical writings of Confucius, whose Chinese name was Kung-Tzu (meaning Dr. Kung), and to show us that at all times, amongst all sages, philosophers, and teachers, the impressions of nature and the attempt to solve the destiny of man, as a being endowed with self-conscious intellect, produced analogous moral and philosophical results.
page 258 note 1 See Genesis der Mensckheit, by Prof Froschhammer, J., p. 125Google Scholar.
page 258 note 2 See China Opened, by Gutzlaff, Ch., vol. i. p. 411Google Scholar.
page 260 note 1 Chap. i. v. 9, 10.
page 261 note 1 Chap. ii. v. 17.
page 261 note 2 Chap. iii. v. 18.
page 263 note 1 Chap. vii. v. 30, 31.
page 263 note 2 Chap. x. v. 41–46.
page 264 note 1 Chap. xiii. v. 64.
page 266 note 1 Chap. xv. v. 88, 89.
page 267 note 1 Chap. xii. v. 59.
page 267 note 2 Chap. xxiv. v. 223.
page 268 note 1 Chap. xxvi. v. 236–241.
page 268 note 2 Chap. xxv.