Tuan Human nature is innately good insofar as all men possess the ‘beginnings’ of the virtues, which if completely developed, make a man a sage. (Mencius). — H.H. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Tuam, School of
Tuam, School of (Irish, Tuaim da Ghualann, or the “Mound of the two Shoulders”). The School of Tuam was founded by St. Jarlath, and even during his life (d. c. 540) became a renowned school of piety and sacred learning, while in the eleventh century it rivalled Clonmacnoise as a centre of Celtic art. St. … Continue reading “Tuam, School of”
Tuam
Tuam (TUAMENSIS). The Archdiocese of Tuam, the metropolitan see of Connacht, extends, roughly speaking, from the Shannon westwards to the sea, and comprises half of County Galway, and nearly half of Mayo, with a small portion of south Roscommon. It is territorially the largest diocese in Ireland, including in itself about one-fourteenth of the entire … Continue reading “Tuam”
Tu hua
Tu hua Spontaneous transformation, the universal law of existence, the guiding principle of which is neither any divine agency or any moral law but Tao. (Kuo Hsiang, d. 321 A.D.). — W.T.C. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
T’u
T’u Earth, one of the Five Agents or Elements. See wu hsing. — W.T.C. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Tsung heng
Tsung heng Diplomatists in ancient China. — W.T.C. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Ts’un sheng
Ts’un sheng ‘Completeness of living’, which is the best, is the enjoyment of life not to excess, a life in which all desires reach a proper harmony. While advocating restraint of the desires, Yang Chu (c 440-c 360 B.C.) at the same time maintains the fulfillment of these. — H.H. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Ts’un hsing
Ts’un hsing Putting the desires into proper harmony by restraint, the way to achieve ‘complete preservation of one’s nature’. (Yang Chu, c 440-c 360 B.C.). — H.H. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Ts’un hsin
Ts’un hsin Preserving one’s native mind, that is, preserving in one’s heart benevolence and propriety which are natural to man. (Mencius). — W.T.C. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Tsori
Tsori SEE BALM. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature