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1 |  |  The Taoist term for no strain or effort is . |
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2 |  |  In Taoist thought, the term for the unnameable origin of the universe and the way nature expresses itself is . |
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3 |  |  is the receptive aspect of the universe, expressing itself in silence, darkness, and rest. |
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4 |  |  is the active aspect of reality, expressing itself in speech, light, and movement. |
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5 |  |  The is the classic scripture of Taoism, known for its brevity and poetic paradox. |
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6 |  |  The book of the sayings of Confucius is called the . |
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7 |  |  is the Confucian virtue embracing the arts and cultural refinement. |
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8 |  |  is the Confucian virtue meaning appropriate action, protocol, ritual, or etiquette. |
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9 |  |  is the Confucian virtue meaning consideration for others and is written in the Chinese ideogram of "person" and "two." |
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10 |  |  The Confucian ideal or noble person embodying all the virtues was called . |
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11 |  |  is the author of a book of whimsical stories that express themes of early Taoist thought. |
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12 |  |  is the legendary founder of Taoism. |
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13 |  |  An ancient Confucian book of divination, is one of the Five Classics, and still in use today. |
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14 |  |  Reciprocity; is a Confucian virtue. |
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15 |  |  Family devotion, filial piety; is a Confucian virtue. |
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16 |  |  is a Chinese school of philosophy that taught universal love. |
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17 |  |  The life force is . |
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18 |  |  The classical literature of the time preceding Confucius, include poetry, history, and divination. |
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19 |  |  The major Confucian books, include sayings of Confucius and Mencius. |
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20 |  |  The strictest of Chinese philosophical schools, advocate strong laws and punishments. |
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