Hong Kong U. scholar's on-line publication of
his research includes his fresh translation of the
Tao
te Ching &
Chuang
Tzu along with drafts of articles on
Taoist sages.
Charles Muller's translation of the Tao te
Ching.
Po-han Lin's hub of the wandering
Taoist web ring holds the largest e-archive of versions of Taoist
scriptures (including streaming
audio), illustrations of Taoist
calligraphy, & a forum for Taoist discussion.
International scholarly portal to Taoist
research provides an extensive searchable bibliography & links to on-line
syllabi of courses on Taoism (Queens U, Ontario CA).
T. Suzuki & P. Carus' 1906 translation of
the Taoist ethical aphorisms of T'ai-Shang Kan-Ying P'ien &
appended fables.
Richard Hooker surveys
Taoist
history & contrasts principles with
Confucian (page from
Anthology
of World Civilizations).
Detailed introductions to
Lao
Tzu,
Chuang
Tzu, the
development
of Taoism, its
religious
practices,
deities,
neo-Taoism
& its relation to
Tai
Chi (Christopher Majka).
Gene Thursby's gateway to excellent annotated
links to introductions
to Taoism, translations of the Tao
te Ching, the works of Chuang-tzu,
modern preservation
& revival movements, & the relationship of Taoist thought &
practice to other aspects of Chinese culture (U of Florida).
Fabrizio Pregadio's well-organized & richly
annotated guide makes it easy to locate on-line resources on Taoism.
Rick Harbaugh presents the Taoist classic in
Chinese characters (no special font required) with linked English translation
& lexical notes to aid readers in deciphering characters. A great tool for
anyone learning Chinese (Yale U).
Vols. 39 & 40
of Sacred Books of the East present James Legge's 1891 translation of
the Tao te Ching, Chuang Tzu & other Taoist texts (Internet
Sacred Text Archive).
T. Suzuki & P. Carus' 1906 translation of
the Yin Chih Wen.
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