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中國哲學書電子化計劃
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道家 -> 道德經 -> 20

(Being different from ordinary men)
When we renounce learning we have no troubles.
The (ready) 'yes,' and (flattering) 'yea;'
Small is the difference they display.
But mark their issues, good and ill;
What space the gulf between shall fill?
What all men fear
is indeed to be feared;
but how wide and without end is the range of questions (asking to be discussed)!
The multitude of men look satisfied and pleased;
太牢 as if enjoying a full banquet,
as if mounted on a tower in spring.
I alone seem listless and still, my desires having as yet given no indication of their presence.
I am like an infant which has not yet smiled.
I look dejected and forlorn, as if I had no home to go to.
The multitude of men all have enough and to spare.
I alone seem to have lost everything.
My mind is that of a stupid man;
I am in a state of chaos.
Ordinary men look bright and intelligent,
while I alone seem to be benighted.
They look full of discrimination,
while I alone am dull and confused.
I seem to be carried about as on the sea,
drifting as if I had nowhere to rest.
All men have their spheres of action,
while I alone seem dull and incapable, like a rude borderer.
(Thus) I alone am different from other men,
but I value the nursing-mother (the Dao).


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