Deng, Xi 546 BCE-502 BCE creator text utu 2005 monographic zh 1 online resource : multiple file formats "Deng Xi Zi" by Xi Deng is a philosophical treatise written during the early to mid-1st millennium AD. The book explores themes of governance, morality, and the proper conduct of leaders and citizens in society. Through a series of axiomatic statements and reflections, it discusses the nature of power, responsibility, and the relationship between rulers and their subjects, emphasizing the importance of virtue and wisdom in leadership. In "Deng Xi Zi," the author articulates a vision for an ideal society where rulers govern with clarity and integrity, and where the populace adheres to principles of justice and duty. The text presents an array of ideas on governance, illustrating that good leadership involves understanding one's role and the implications of one's actions. It critiques the misuse of power and highlights the necessity for rulers to align their actions with the needs of their people, ultimately aiming for harmony and stability in society. Through its analytical approach, the book serves as a guide for those in positions of authority, urging them to cultivate moral virtues to ensure the well-being of the nation. (This is an automatically generated summary.) Release date is 2005-01-01 Produced by Wan Ting Gong Original publication data not identified Philosophy, Chinese B Original publication data not identified https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/7215 https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/7215 UtSlPG 260607 20260610133204.0 7215