Lu Xun xiaoshuoji cihui  魯迅小說集詞彙  = Lu Xün xiăo shuō jí, vocabulary : selected short stories of Lu Xün / translated by D.C. Lau.

Texts of Lu Xun's short stories in Chinese with English vocabulary, intended for English-reading learners of Chinese as an aid to Lu Xun's sometimes unclear phrases. Stories include: Kuangren riji -- Kong Yiji -- Yao -- Mingtian -- Yijian xiaoshi -- Toufa de gushi -- Fengbo -- Guxiang -- Zhufu -- Zai jiulou shang.

Tao te ching / Lao Tzu ; translated with an introduction by D.C. Lau

Includes bibliographical references

The Lao Tzu is the principal classic in the thought of Taoism. Lao Tzu (whose name means 'Old Master') was an older contemporary of Confucius. Lao Tzu was a Chinese philosopher and founder of the Taoist religion in China. He worked as a librarian at the court of Chou. When the kingdom showed signs of decay, Lao Tzu left and was never heard of again. While traditionally ascribed to Lao Tzu, this work is more probably an anthology of wise sayings compiled in about the fourth century BC. As a treatise both on personal conduct and on government, it is moral rather than mystical in tone, and advances a philosophy of meekness as the surest path to survival.

Introduction -- Lao Tzu. Book one ; Book two -- List of passages for comparison -- Appendices. 1. The problem of authorship ; 2. The nature of the work -- Chronological table -- Glossary.